A New Reader of the Old South: Major Stories, Tales, Slave Narratives, Diaries, Travelogues, Poetry and Songs, 1820-1920The literary Canon of the old South is redefined in this remarkable companion to the highly acclaimed A Modern Southern Reader. The literary canon of the old South is redefined in this remarkable companion to the highly acclaimed A Modern Southern Reader. Editors Ben Forkner and Patrick Samway, S. J. have selected from the most original and lasting works of nineteenth-century Southern writing (1820-1920) to reflect the full range of the Southern experience. The thorough introduction illuminates the individual pieces, providing insight into the culture of the Old South, from which rose a new generation of prominent, American writers. Features the work of Kate Chopin, Frederick Douglass, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Ellen Glasgow, Henry Grady, Joel Chandler Harris, Thomas Jefferson, James Weldon Johnson, Sidney Lanier, Augustus Baldwin Longstreet, Edgar Allen Poe, Mark Twain, and many others. |
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Արդյունքներ 81–ի 1-ից 3-ը:
Էջ 234
... fifty is the ordinary penalty following all delinquencies of the next higher grade ; one hundred is called severe : it is the punishment inflicted for the serious offence of standing idle in the field ; from one hundred and fifty to ...
... fifty is the ordinary penalty following all delinquencies of the next higher grade ; one hundred is called severe : it is the punishment inflicted for the serious offence of standing idle in the field ; from one hundred and fifty to ...
Էջ 390
at an average of two hundred dollars each , young and old , would amount to six hundred millions of dollars , which must be paid or lost by somebody . To this , add the cost of their transportation by land and sea to Mesurado , a year's ...
at an average of two hundred dollars each , young and old , would amount to six hundred millions of dollars , which must be paid or lost by somebody . To this , add the cost of their transportation by land and sea to Mesurado , a year's ...
Էջ 469
—ha ! —whew ! - don't wonner ye com ' away . ” “ You are a farmer . ” “ Yes . ” " Well , I am a farmer , too . " “ Be ye — to New York ? ” “ Yes ; how much land have you got ? ” “ A hundred and twenty - five acres ; how much have you ?
—ha ! —whew ! - don't wonner ye com ' away . ” “ You are a farmer . ” “ Yes . ” " Well , I am a farmer , too . " “ Be ye — to New York ? ” “ Yes ; how much land have you got ? ” “ A hundred and twenty - five acres ; how much have you ?
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Բովանդակություն
A Plantation Echo | 106 |
The Edisto Raftsman | 122 |
Selections from Slave Narratives and Diaries | 131 |
Հեղինակային իրավունք | |
23 այլ բաժինները չեն ցուցադրվում
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asked began better brought called Captain carried cause civilization close condition continued cotton course eyes face fact feel feet field fire followed friends George give half hand head hear heard heart hold horses hour human hundred John keep knew labor land leave light live look Marse master means miles Miss moved nature negroes never nigger night North once passed plantation poor present race reached returned river seemed seen short side slave slavery soon South Southern standing story tell thing thought told took turned Virginia walk whole woman women woods write young