I love these insights about Whitman's scribal documents. One of the things I've enjoyed so much about listening to you and Ed Folsom talk and write about your work on the Whitman Archive is that you've discovered so many interesting things in the process of trying to collect material for the site. I'm thinking of Folsom's census of the 1855 <em>Leaves of Grass</em> in particular and your comments about "Debris" at the sesquicentennial symposium at TCNJ. For all the talk of digital humanities scholarship creating new knowledge through the development and use of digital tools, you and Folsom have made so many discoveries through the simple act of trying to collect, catalog, and describe everything for the Archive. My sense is that this collecting, cataloging, and describing is a fundamental aspect of digital archiving, even if it doesn't <em>feel</em> as digital as, say, a visualization tool. Remediation from print/manuscript to digital involves describing objects in ways we haven't had to describe them before, and your efforts to describe these objects (again, I'm thinking specifically of "Debris" here) have produced fascinating insights.