The South Atlantic Quarterly, Volume 21John Spencer Bassett, Edwin Mims, William Henry Glasson, William Preston Few, William Kenneth Boyd, William Hane Wannamaker Duke University Press, 1922 |
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... Girl .203 Three Southerners .. Clarence C. Church ...... 210 Broadus Mitchell .. 219 The Election of 1876 in South Carolina ... Francis B. Simkins .. ..225 Herbert Spencer : The Man and His Age John G. DeBrahm .. L. L. Bernard .. ..241 ...
... Girl .203 Three Southerners .. Clarence C. Church ...... 210 Broadus Mitchell .. 219 The Election of 1876 in South Carolina ... Francis B. Simkins .. ..225 Herbert Spencer : The Man and His Age John G. DeBrahm .. L. L. Bernard .. ..241 ...
Page 19
... a very militant propagandist in his poems . The Color Bane dwells upon the tragedy of what he calls the sham of color in the life of an attractive negro girl , and Lines to the Memory of Dr. Powell shows his ambition to help his race.
... a very militant propagandist in his poems . The Color Bane dwells upon the tragedy of what he calls the sham of color in the life of an attractive negro girl , and Lines to the Memory of Dr. Powell shows his ambition to help his race.
Page 23
... . Aaron Belford Thompson calls his race " a trodden nation " and shows a consciousness of injustice in Our Girls , Emancipation , The Chain of Bondage and The Foresight , but expresses patriotic RACIAL FEELING IN NEGRO POETRY 23.
... . Aaron Belford Thompson calls his race " a trodden nation " and shows a consciousness of injustice in Our Girls , Emancipation , The Chain of Bondage and The Foresight , but expresses patriotic RACIAL FEELING IN NEGRO POETRY 23.
Page 47
... girls and boys forget their tribulations and marry into the best fam- ilies . The story ends with an appeal to the reader to " consider the poor , the poor that are in your midst . If from the ruin and degradation of our Northern land I ...
... girls and boys forget their tribulations and marry into the best fam- ilies . The story ends with an appeal to the reader to " consider the poor , the poor that are in your midst . If from the ruin and degradation of our Northern land I ...
Page 70
... girl she had a feminine love of the heroic . Teucer's story of Troy had found no more willing listener than Dido . Aeneas's name in her heart was associated with that signal disaster . I have no doubt that the lure of the lost cause , a ...
... girl she had a feminine love of the heroic . Teucer's story of Troy had found no more willing listener than Dido . Aeneas's name in her heart was associated with that signal disaster . I have no doubt that the lure of the lost cause , a ...
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Aeneas American Andrew Jackson appear attitude audience Brahm British Butler Carlyle Carlyle's century Chamberlain Charleston Congress convention coöperation dead death Democratic Dharna Dido Doctor Johnson Durham economic Edgefield élan vital election embargo England English Europe fact farm feel Frank friends girl governor Hampton heart Hispanic America human hunger-strike Ibid industry intellectual interest Kaushitaki Upanishad labor lady less letter literature living Mary Wilhelmine Williams ment method Mitch Miller nature negro never novel organization party peace poems poet political present President problems race reader reform Republican result romance says slave slavery social South Carolina Southern Spencer spirit stage story Tate Wilkinson things Thomas McDonagh thought tion Trinity College Uncle United University volume vote William Wilson woman words write York
Popular passages
Page 53 - “Come, my friends,” he calls: “Tis not too late to seek a newer world. Push off, and sitting well in order smite The sounding furrows; for my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset and the baths Of all the western stars, until I die.”
Page 372 - with Ariel's telling Prospero a few minutes after the storm that the rest of the king's fleet “all have met again And are upon the Mediterranean flote, Bound sadly home for Naples, Supposing that they saw the king's ship wreck'd And his great person perish.”
Page 151 - “It is wonderful that five thousand years have now elapsed since the creation of the world, and still it is undecided whether or not there has ever been an instance of the spirit of any person appearing after death. All argument is against it; but all belief is for it.”” He
Page 355 - nor the virtue and salt of the soil spent by manuring; the graves have not been opened for gold, the mines not broken with sledges, nor their images pulled down out of their temples. It hath never been entered by any army of strength, and never conquered or possessed by any Christian prince.” It is
Page 277 - OF A LADY OF QUALITY. Being the Narrative of a Journey from Scotland to the West Indies, North Carolina, and Portugal, in the Years 1774 to 1776. Edited by Evangeline Walker Andrews, in Collaboration with Charles McLean Andrews. New Haven:
Page 355 - “Whether it be true or not the matter is not great, neither can there be any profit in the imagination; for mine own part I saw them not, but I am resolved that so many people did not all combine or forethink to make the
Page 150 - confusedly seen, and little understood; and for it, the indistinct cry of national persuasion, which may be perhaps resolved at last into prejudice and tradition. I never could advance my curiosity to conviction; but came away at last only willing to believe.” These
Page 354 - the Ewaipanoma. “They are reported to have their eyes in their shoulders, and their mouths in the middle of their breasts, and * * * a long train of hair groweth backward between their shoulders.”
Page 354 - which fell with that fury that the rebound of waters made it seem as if it had been all covered over with a great shower of rain; and in some places we took it at the first for a smoke that had risen over some great town
Page 151 - “It is the most extraordinary thing that has happened in my day. I heard it with my own ears, from his uncle, Lord Westcote. I am so glad to have every evidence of the spiritual world, that I am willing to believe it,'