Walt Whitman
Other Poems from the 1855 edition of Leaves of Grass, all of which are untitled in this edition:
[“A Song for Occupations”]
[“To Think of Time”]
[“The Sleepers”]
[“I Sing the Body Electric”]
[“Europe: The 72nd and 73rd Years of These States”]
[“Who Learns My Lesson Complete”]

Walt Whitman
Poems originally published in the 1860 edition of Leaves of Grass, reproduced here from the 1891-92 “Deathbed” edition

From Enfans d’Adam or Children of Adam beginning on page 252 in your volume, in which the individual poems are titled, though they are only numbered in the 1860 edition.“To the Garden the World,” “From Pent-Up Aching Rivers,” Poem of the Body” the 1856 version of the poem called “I Sing the Body Electric” [note: this version is substantially different from the one in the 1855 version you have already read, but also different in some ways from the version in your text], “A Woman Waits for Me,” “Spontaneous Me,” “One Hour to Madness and Joy,” “We Two, How Long We Were Fool’d,” “O Hymen! O Hymenee!” “Native Moments,” “Once I Pass’d through a Populous City,”“I am He That Aches with Love,” “As Adam Early in the Morning.”

From Calamus, beginning on page 274 in your volume. Again, the individual poems are titled, though they are not in the 1860 edition.“In Paths Untrodden,” “Sented Herbage of My Breast,” “Whoever You Are Holding Me Now in Hand,” “These I Singing in Spring,” “Calamus. 5” on page 769,“Not Heaving from My Ribbed Breast Only,” “Of the Terrible Doubt of Appearances,” “Calamus 8.” on page 755, “Calamus. 9” on page 756, “Recorders Ages Hence,” “When I Heard at the Close of Day,” “Are You the New Person Drawn toward Me?” “Calamus. 16” on pages 754-55, “Of Him I Love Day and Night” on pages 580-81, “City of Orgies,”“I Saw in Lousiana a Live-Oak Growing,” “To a Stranger,” “This Moment Yearning and Thoughtful,” “I Hear It Was Charged Against Me,” “Here the Frailest Leaves of Me,” “A Glimpse”

Walt Whitman
Selections from Specimen Days:
“National Uprising and Volunteering,” “Down at the Front,” “Hospital Scenes and Persons,” “An Army Hospital Ward,” “Two Brooklyn Boys,” “The Wounded from Chancellorsville,” “A Night Battle Over a Week Since,” “Unnamed Remains the Bravest Soldier,” “A New York Soldier,” “Some Specimen Cases,” “Abraham Lincoln,” “A Glimpse of War’s Hell-Scenes,” “Releas’d Union Prisoners from the South,” “The Real War Will Never Get in Books”

From Drum-Taps, beginning on page 430 in your volume. I recommend you read in this order, rather than the order in your text:
“Cavalry Crossing a Ford,” “Song of the Banner at Day-Break,” “The Dresser” (compare to “The Wound-Dresser” in your text), “Beat! Beat Drums!” “Come Up from the Fields Father,” “City of Ships,” “Vigil Strange I Kept on the Field One Night,” “A March in the Ranks Hard-Prest, and the Road Unknown,” “A Sight in the Day-Brak Gray and Dim,” “Over the Carnage Rose Prophetic a Voice,” “To a Certain Civilian,” “Hymn of Dead Soldiers” (not in your text)

“When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d”

Melville and Romanticism
Character as Destiny

Emily Dickinson
22, 70, 207, 236, 260, 359, 409, 448, 465, 519, 536, 569, 675, 721, 788, 930, 962, 1096, 1263, 1268, 1702, 1779 (all Franklin numbering)

Emily Dickinson
103, 175, 180, 232, 267, 269, 279, 320, 340, 355, 407, 409, 423, 445, 563, 598, 620, 656, 675, 709, 867, 1094

Dickinson on Pain
Poems on Other or Unclear Topics

Emily Dickinson
109, 112, 168, 178, 181, 314, 339, 372, 411, 458, 466, 515, 550, 552, 588, 760, 764, 861, 960, 1080

Emily Dickinson
62, 77, 78, 156, 432, 461, 479, 591, 599, 648, 890, 1108, 1132