This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 16081 | Z Z is a Zealous man, sincere, Faithful, and just, and true; An earnest pleader for the slave-- Will you not be so too? |
| 11485 | He looked at his boys, then he turned to them nigger traders and yelled out,"What you all doin''here?" |
| 11485 | How old was I? |
| 11485 | My mammy said she''d never forget Mother Hulsie wringing her hands and crying,''Oh Lawd, what will I do?'' |
| 21251 | They attended no college commencements[?]. |
| 21251 | They lived in rich, elegant style[?]. |
| 21251 | Would not he and your father have enjoyed a meeting on the slavery question? |
| 15118 | And why must I be banished? |
| 15118 | But I can not describe my feelings to those who have never been slaves; then why should I attempt it? |
| 15118 | I could draw in a full long breath, with no one to say to the ribs,"why do ye so?" |
| 15118 | I had been laboring to buy my family; and how then could they suppose me to be in league with the abolitionists? |
| 15118 | What are thy little thoughts about? |
| 10619 | Do n''t you know that people who are over kind get imposed on? |
| 10619 | In reply to this, all my companion remarked was,"Did you never see that done before?" |
| 10619 | The negro was his own, and he had a right, it was stated, to correct him, as and when he pleased; who could dispute it? |
| 10619 | The system is an accursed one, but what can we do but bear it patiently? |
| 10619 | Where are you going to live? |
| 10619 | _ Overseer_.--Well, you black rascal, what do you stand grinning there for? |
| 17820 | Ca n''t I go see my mother, first? |
| 17820 | Why do you want to put that poor young girl in jail? |
| 17820 | And what better can we do than to live for others? |
| 17820 | I do n''t suppose the jury was out twenty minutes were they?" |
| 17820 | Lord, how long, how long?" |
| 17820 | Yet, how was I to make people believe? |
| 17820 | the overflowing thankfulness of my grateful heart at that moment, who could picture it? |
| 33696 | Have we rightly comprehended the fearful import of those words,_ the Africanization of the South_? |
| 33696 | Is not the Republican party powerless for injury, and may we not anticipate a thorough reversion of Northern judgment? |
| 33696 | Is this miracle to be expected, and are we to await credulously its accomplishment? |
| 33696 | Shall we submit to an administration which received not a single vote in ten of our States? |
| 33696 | We apply this to the institution of slavery, and are willing to accord it to the existing Union: Have we exhausted our Constitutional remedies? |
| 17971 | And why was it unjust? |
| 17971 | And why, then, should we hesitate to pursue a similar course in respect to the so- called Southern Confederacy? |
| 17971 | But when the laws of war are in force, what, I ask, is one of those laws? |
| 17971 | How came that government in danger? |
| 17971 | Or does any statesman or jurist question our right so to do? |
| 17971 | What are you now about in Congress? |
| 17971 | What has brought this wicked war, with all its evils and horrors, upon us? |
| 17971 | Whence comes the necessity for this uprising of the people? |
| 20360 | All huddled in a smoaky shed, 195 How are his wife and children fed? |
| 20360 | Are not the poor in constant fear Of the relentless Overseer? |
| 20360 | BURKE, art THOU here too? |
| 20360 | Pry''thee, my dearest, dost thou read, 5 The Morning_ Prints_, and ever heed MINUTES, which tell how time''s mispent, In either House of Parliament? |
| 20360 | What mutters the decrepit creature? |
| 20360 | Where have I wander''d? |
| 20360 | do I dream? |
| 20360 | thou, whose pen, Can blast the fancied_ rights of men_: Pray, by what logick are those rights 95 Allow''d to_ Blacks_--deny''d to_ Whites_? |
| 20360 | why cajole Blockheads who vent their_ rigmarole_? |
| 13987 | Admit that Jim Gray was Phillips''s property, how comes it that that particular property is more sacred than any other property? |
| 13987 | As a man who had fled from the crushing aristocracy of my native land, how could I support a worse aristocracy in this land? |
| 13987 | Can it be possible? |
| 13987 | Can it be that I live in a land boasting of freedom, of morality, of Christianity? |
| 13987 | Does the man Gray owe this man Phillips any thing? |
| 13987 | How long, O, how long shall the people bow down and worship this great image set up in this nation? |
| 13987 | Tell me, Sir, with these views, can I be any thing but an Abolitionist? |
| 13987 | That article binds the several States separately not to pass a certain law, but where in it do we find a Fugitive Slave Law? |
| 13987 | What country is this? |
| 13987 | Where do you find a Commissioner? |
| 13987 | Where do you find that the Government is to hunt up and return, at its own expense, a slave that flees from his cruel and bloody master? |
| 13987 | Where in those lines is the authority to compel me to be a partaker in the crimes of the man- stealer? |
| 13987 | can these things be? |
| 15006 | And how could the two sections be wholly fraternal? |
| 15006 | And what of our beautiful, our historic southland about which the halo of poesy so lovingly lingers? |
| 15006 | Are your feelings too narrow to make concessions and deal justly by the whole country? |
| 15006 | But who has been, and who is now, the friend of the erstwhile slave? |
| 15006 | Have you formed a fixed determination to carry your measures by numerical strength, and then enforce them by the bayonet? |
| 15006 | If he felt bitterness towards the whites, what was to prevent his rising in insurrection and slaying them all? |
| 15006 | Is not the whole land before thee? |
| 15006 | The Northerner or the Southerner? |
| 15006 | What is he? |
| 15006 | What is it that we demand? |
| 15006 | Where is the laborer of to- day who is furnished his house, clothing, doctors, medicine, and not a little pocket money on occasions? |
| 15006 | or"Are you secesh?" |
| 15036 | All the gentlemen followed us, saying,''Captain Grandy, what is the matter?'' |
| 15036 | He called his wife out of the room to the porch, and said to her,''Do n''t you think Moses has taken to getting drunk?'' |
| 15036 | He replied,''What did I always say to you? |
| 15036 | He said,''Do n''t you recollect when Trewitt chartered Wilson Sawyer''s brig to the West Indies?'' |
| 15036 | I said to him,''For God''s sake, have you bought my wife?'' |
| 15036 | I said to him,''Master James, have you sold me?'' |
| 15036 | I thought he was joking, and said,''How? |
| 15036 | Master replied,''Do n''t you think he wants me to sell him?'' |
| 15036 | My gait was so altered by my gladness, that people often stopped me, saying,''Grandy, what is the matter?'' |
| 15036 | Sawyer, is not this your hand- writing?'' |
| 15036 | Was it not, that I would let you have the money at any time, if you would only tell me when you could be sold?'' |
| 15036 | What way?'' |
| 15036 | Why is injustice to remain for a single hour?" |
| 15036 | Why ought slavery to be abolished? |
| 11552 | And what did you think about that? |
| 11552 | Clothes? 11552 Did she have many slaves?" |
| 11552 | How let me ask you, who told you about me? 11552 How old are you?" |
| 11552 | What did you have to eat down on the plantation, Aunt Lucy? |
| 11552 | What kind of work did you have to do? |
| 11552 | Who did you belong to? |
| 11552 | Why? |
| 11552 | ''Alice, ain''this you? |
| 11552 | Following are some questions and her answers:"Lucy, did you belong to the Carrolls before the war?" |
| 11552 | In the struggle she grabbed a knife and with it, she sterilized[HW:?] |
| 11552 | On rainy nights, I''d lie awake and hear"drip, drip... drip, drip...."What was that? |
| 11552 | Why, that was the blood a dripping... Why on rainy night? |
| 11552 | and I say,''Law me, Miss C''milla'', and''she say,''Alice, why don''you come to see Mother? |
| 20005 | What shall I do? |
| 20005 | ''How much will it cost? |
| 20005 | ''What are they putting it up for?'' |
| 20005 | --''Who will own it, when finished?'' |
| 20005 | But it is asked, who owns this building? |
| 20005 | But it may be asked, to what extent are parents bound to comply with these high and solemn obligations? |
| 20005 | But the bond for three hundred dollars was now due, and how must this be met? |
| 20005 | But we will consider in the second place, what is meant by providing for our own house?--"and especially for those of his own house?" |
| 20005 | But what are the objects for which this house has been built? |
| 20005 | She replied,"Do you think you are converted?" |
| 20005 | The last question, how is the money obtained to pay for the building? |
| 20005 | Then came another thought,--"As my master was a rich man, could he not do something to help me?" |
| 20005 | and who will pay for it?''" |
| 17826 | After I had this view, I thought I heard a voice saying,"Art thou willing to be saved?" |
| 17826 | Again I was asked,"Art thou willing to be saved in my way?" |
| 17826 | Are we worthy of greater punishment for praying to Him? |
| 17826 | How do they rest when the ungodly are dancing and fiddling till midnight? |
| 17826 | I stood speechless until he asked me again,"Art thou willing to be saved in my way?" |
| 17826 | Is the cause of God to be destroyed for this purpose?" |
| 17826 | It was hard for men to travel, and what would women do? |
| 17826 | One day as I was going to my old place behind the hay- stacks to pray, I was assailed with this language,"Are you going there to weep and pray? |
| 17826 | Why are not they molested by the watchmen? |
| 17826 | and are we to be prohibited from doing so, that sinners may remain slumbering in their sins?" |
| 17826 | and if I had been ordained? |
| 17826 | and why should we be for praising God, our Maker? |
| 34594 | (?) |
| 34594 | = Gray, A. F.=(?) |
| 34594 | Because it is acquiesced in? |
| 34594 | Because it is approved? |
| 34594 | Escapes to the woods.=--If an opportunity for escape should present itself, the first question for the slave was,"In what direction shall I turn?" |
| 34594 | He is asked,''Where is your warrant?'' |
| 34594 | Reasons for escape.=--First, why did the slave seek to escape? |
| 34594 | Why? |
| 34594 | Would not this re- enact the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850? |
| 34594 | [ 166] It had come down to the question, How could the Union be preserved? |
| 34594 | [ 1726? |
| 34594 | and he produces none;''Where is your evidence of claim?'' |
| 27767 | A mere speculation, was it, of Patrick Henry, when he said"that slavery is detested; we feel its fatal effects; we deplore it?" |
| 27767 | But what is now the attitude of slaveholders? |
| 27767 | Have we not reason to suspect that too many of our countrymen have ceased to be virtuous? |
| 27767 | Instead of supporting freedom, does it not advocate slavery and oppression? |
| 27767 | Is not a great party now engaged in the ungrateful task of forging chains for a large portion of the people of this country? |
| 27767 | Is not this the situation and condition of this country now? |
| 27767 | Was it a mere speculation when Jefferson wrote, and his colleagues signed,"we hold these truths to be self- evident, that all men are created equal?" |
| 27767 | Was it a mere speculation, a wild fancy, that the framers of the Constitution would not admit that there could be such a thing as property in man? |
| 27767 | Was it as a mere speculation that Jefferson wrote, that Cornwallis would have been right, had he carried away his( Jefferson''s) slaves to free them? |
| 27767 | What would be said if a body of men, equally wise, good, and patriotic, should_ now_ meet in the Old Dominion, and attempt to pass such resolutions? |
| 27767 | Who can compare with them on this side of Paradise? |
| 27767 | Why are men betrayed into such violations of the proprieties of life? |
| 27767 | Why not? |
| 27767 | when he declared it would"rejoice his very soul, were all his fellow beings emancipated?" |
| 13986 | And what clause of the Constitution restricts the right of Petition to constitutional things? |
| 13986 | And will any gentleman affirm that the slave trade of the District is among those holy things which Congress may not constitutionally handle? |
| 13986 | Can they do it? |
| 13986 | Do they shrink from a fair and full examination of its merits or demerits? |
| 13986 | For when, in the whole history of our father- land, has the right of petition ever undergone debate and question? |
| 13986 | I ask of the House how it appears that we have no right by the Constitution to legislate upon the subject matter of the Petition? |
| 13986 | Men of New York, will ye ride over the principles of the democracy ye profess? |
| 13986 | Men of Virginia, countrymen of Washington, of Patrick Henry, of Jefferson, and of Madison, will ye be true to your constitutional faith? |
| 13986 | Men of the West, can ye prove recreant to the spirit of sturdy independence, which carried you beyond the mountains? |
| 13986 | Or is it that gentlemen are afraid to meet a proper scrutiny of the subject? |
| 13986 | What are those precedents? |
| 13986 | What right had a foreign subject to petition this House?" |
| 13986 | Which of them is right? |
| 13986 | Will they do it? |
| 13986 | [ The question, Shall this petition be received? |
| 29055 | And besides Strowlers what Number of Poor are burdensom to most Parishes? |
| 29055 | But to end Disputes about it, why might not this be granted to a Bishop of_ Virginia_ and_ North Carolina_? |
| 29055 | Now when I come to find Employment for all these People, what a vast Field is presented to View for their Labour? |
| 29055 | What Numbers would the Manufacture of these Things employ, and what Advantage would it bring to the Workmen and the Planters? |
| 29055 | What Shoals of Beggars are allowed in_ Great Britain_ to suffer their Bodies to rust and consume with Laziness and Want? |
| 29055 | Why may not our Mountains in_ America_, for what we know, be as rich as those of_ Mexico_ and_ Peru_ in the same Country? |
| 32058 | Have you not, said I, enough such people in that country yet? |
| 32058 | Can we expect to find angels in the form of kings?" |
| 32058 | Do n''t you call that_ right down murder_?" |
| 32058 | Dost not thou assume a pre- eminent distinction among the nations for magnanimity and honour? |
| 32058 | I asked him, with some surprise, how that could be possible? |
| 32058 | I remarked, that I did not wonder that she did so; and inquired, whether it had not killed her? |
| 32058 | Will any possessor of slaves or other individual, voluntarily consign himself to hard labour during life? |
| 32058 | an''t that right down_ murder_? |
| 32058 | will he submit to the will and temper of another man, and surrender at his feet the_ whole_ of the products of his toil? |
| 44398 | And what earthquake''s arm of might Breaks his dungeon- gates at night? |
| 44398 | what holy angel Brings the Slave this glad evangel? |
| 11920 | ''Ai n''t that awful, Miss Mat?'' |
| 11920 | Another ad in this paper ways[TR: says?] |
| 11920 | Another slave, George McVodie, belonging to the Poage family, of Boyd Co., escaped and went to Canada, no[ TR: missing word?] |
| 11920 | Do you blame me? |
| 11920 | For instance from the diary of Mrs. Wliza[TR: Eliza?] |
| 11920 | How would you like to have me whoop you det way?" |
| 11920 | I asked,"Why"? |
| 11920 | If I got behind or out o''sight somebody was sure to say,''Where''s George''? |
| 11920 | If they did come, whe[TR: she?] |
| 11920 | Old master would call us about 4 o''clock, and everybody had to get up and go to"Starring"[TR:?]. |
| 11920 | One song we would always sing was"Who ting- a- long? |
| 11920 | Or do you believe in dreams? |
| 11920 | Ques: Annie did you ever have a dream to come true? |
| 11920 | The negroes in about one hour after the services start being[TR: begin?] |
| 11920 | The negroes leave out their R''s use an''t han''t gwin, su''for sir, yea for yes, dah for there and such expressions as,"I''s Ye?" |
| 11920 | The worms had eaten his face[HW:?] |
| 11920 | The[TR:?] |
| 11920 | What was to be done? |
| 11920 | Who ting- a- long? |
| 11920 | Who''s been here since I''ve been gone? |
| 11920 | Williams said,"Why did n''t you shoot?" |
| 11920 | Yes, we got ter de prayer meeting en den we went back home de same way en did us niggers run? |
| 34915 | ''Have you not irritated, have you not annoyed your American friends and the American people rather than done them good?'' |
| 34915 | And while these American gentlemen were extending their hands to me, and saying,''How do you do, Mr. Douglass? |
| 34915 | But it is asked,''What good will this do?'' |
| 34915 | But what was the fact? |
| 34915 | But why expose the sins of one nation in the eyes of another? |
| 34915 | But, where, pray, can we go to find moral power in this nation sufficient to overthrow Slavery? |
| 34915 | For example: Prejudice against Color is continually becoming weaker in this land; and why? |
| 34915 | Have they the moral power necessary to accomplish this mighty task? |
| 34915 | How can I, I say, love a country thus cursed, thus bedewed with the blood of my brethren? |
| 34915 | My fellow countrymen, what think ye he said of you, on the other side of the Atlantic? |
| 34915 | Shall we go to Politicians or Political Parties? |
| 34915 | Shall we go to the Church for this influence? |
| 34915 | The pulpit? |
| 34915 | To what institution, to what party shall we apply for aid? |
| 34915 | What are they doing at this moment? |
| 34915 | What country have I? |
| 34915 | What is the press doing? |
| 34915 | Why attempt to bring one people under the odium of another people? |
| 34915 | Why? |
| 34915 | or''What good has it done?'' |
| 40799 | Admitting it to be little, is it therefore unimportant? |
| 40799 | Are we not virtually as a nation adopting the same impious language, and are we not exposed to the same tremendous judgments? |
| 40799 | Let each one of us ask, Can such a system be aided, or even tolerated, without deep criminality?" |
| 40799 | Oh when in this proud republic God maketh inquisition for blood, when he remembereth the cry of the humble-- where shall we appear? |
| 40799 | What was the effect upon their minds?" |
| 40799 | where were the hearts of Americans, that they responded not to your call? |
| 11490 | Is there anything particular in the cases of Ruth, Hannah and Pegg,he enquired,"that they have been returned as sick for several weeks together?... |
| 11490 | ''I know that,''says the first,''but what is it?'' |
| 11490 | ''What have you been doing, my boys,''said our coachman in passing,''to entitle you to these ruffles?'' |
| 11490 | ''What is this I hear about you and Sam, eh?'' |
| 11490 | ''Why,''say they,''should all our cotton make so long a journey to the North, to be manufactured there, and come back to us at so high a price? |
| 11490 | Do n''t you see, Mr. Miller, that we had better let you keep and plant your seed? |
| 11490 | How could they justly continue to hold men in bondage when in vindication of their own cause they were asserting the right of all men to be free? |
| 11490 | Some of these, embarrassed by the question''What further is to be done with them?'' |
| 11490 | That they are not to be violated but with his wrath? |
| 11490 | The men were making feeble attempts to light a fire....''Colonel,''said one of them as I rode past,''this is the gate of hell, ai n''t it?'' |
| 11490 | The question then arises, Why was there so large a recourse to negro slave labor? |
| 11490 | The traveler reported a tilt between two wagoners:"''What''s cotton in Augusta?'' |
| 11490 | There were injustice, oppression, brutality and heartburning in the régime,--but where in the struggling world are these absent? |
| 11490 | Were there any remedies available? |
| 11490 | What do the bulk of the people get here that they can not have there for one fifth the labor in the western country?" |
| 11490 | What then was the consequence? |
| 11490 | What will my children say if I deprive them of so much estate? |
| 11490 | Wo n''t you alight, come in, take a seat and sit awhile? |
| 11490 | how d''ye massa? |
| 32239 | Can the laws take away the property of an individual without his own consent, or without a_ just compensation_? |
| 32239 | If the territory to be assigned them were beyond the settlements of the whites, would they not be put upon a forlorn hope against the Indians? |
| 32239 | If we complain that the calf is too heavy for our shoulders, what will not the ox be? |
| 32239 | Must we then quit the subject, in despair of the success of any project for the amendment of their, as well as our own, condition? |
| 32239 | Should we not have left our gift upon the altar, that we might be first reconciled to our brethren whom we held in bondage? |
| 32239 | Should we not have loosed their chains, and broken their fetters? |
| 32239 | That they are not to be violated but with his wrath? |
| 32239 | Where provisions for their support after their arrival? |
| 32239 | Will not our posterity curse the days of their nativity with all the anguish of Job? |
| 32239 | Will those who do not hold slaves agree to be taxed to make this compensation? |
| 32239 | [ Footnote 26: It will probably be asked, why not retain the blacks among us and_ incorporate them into the state_? |
| 21448 | And suppose, Mammy, I was to fall in with your little piccaniny, shall I bring him back to you? |
| 21448 | But what has happened? 21448 But what is his name, Mammy? |
| 21448 | Did my friend, the black sailor, escape? |
| 21448 | Harry,he exclaimed, seizing my hand as I went to him with a cup of cooling drink,"I am not fit to die, can no one do any thing for me? |
| 21448 | Is my father at home? |
| 21448 | Mr Willis,I said,"do you remember me? |
| 21448 | Oh, ask them if any of them have mothers from whom they have been long parted, would they not desire to see them again? 21448 Tell me,"I exclaimed suddenly,"what was your name before you were christened?" |
| 21448 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| 21448 | What are you about, Harry? |
| 21448 | What makes Quako so frisky this morning? |
| 21448 | What? 21448 Who is that?" |
| 21448 | Yes, yes, Ambah was my mother''s name, and did she tell you that her husband''s name was Quamino, and their piccaniny was called Cheebo? |
| 21448 | Den I say to the people, Do you believe dis? |
| 21448 | How can we possibly send any goods on shore?" |
| 21448 | What does dat mean? |
| 21448 | What had become of all the servants? |
| 21448 | What if I were to be brought to utter the same expression? |
| 21448 | Where was poor Bob now? |
| 21448 | Will they not have compassion on my poor friend?" |
| 44579 | But is it enough to satisfy your own conscience?" |
| 44579 | Was it possible for this to be in accord with Christianity? |
| 44579 | What report would it cause in Europe that in this new land the Quakers handled men as there men treated their cattle? |
| 44579 | Would the masters wish so to be dealt with? |
| 44579 | [ 140]"Many negroes came,... some enquiring, have I a soul?" |
| 44579 | [ 261] The numbers were 1790,_ 3737_; 1800,_ 1706_; 1810,_ 795_; 1820,_ 211_; 1830,_ 67_; 1840,_ 64_(?). |
| 32809 | What did you think when you found yourself in the hands of those barbarians? |
| 32809 | Why then,said Montbar, roughly,"do you tamely submit to such insults?" |
| 32809 | But, could he estimate the amount of labour required to procure such an enormous quantity, by people who had no other appliances than baskets? |
| 32809 | Can they do it, and doing it, will they give up the advantages they will thereby acquire? |
| 32809 | Did James want to salve his own conscience, or was it intended to satisfy those who clamoured on account of the injustice of the execution? |
| 32809 | Did he not know that James was friendly with the king of Spain and wanted to get from him a princess for his son Henry? |
| 32809 | Did not Keymis remember that these were not the days of the virgin queen, when to"singe the Spaniard''s beard"was worthy of praise? |
| 32809 | How was it that thou didst not die In imagining a treason so enormous? |
| 32809 | How were the relations to prove that the promise had not been fulfilled, and if they did so what redress could be obtained? |
| 32809 | If Spain wanted peace, why did her people murder a ship''s company in cold blood a little while before? |
| 32809 | If such was the experience of the foreigners, what must have been that of the Patriots? |
| 32809 | Is it any wonder that the population decreased to a wonderful degree in a few years? |
| 32809 | Is it any wonder that when caught the bush negro or maroon was severely punished, and that the utmost rigour of the law was exercised? |
| 32809 | Is it any wonder that when the excitement attendant on his release had gone off he became sick and utterly prostrated? |
| 32809 | This suited his ideas exactly, for were they not Roman Catholics-- the very body which he had been declaiming everywhere against? |
| 32809 | Where was that evil and unworthy Haytian who thought he had not accomplished the decrees of the Eternal by exterminating those bloodthirsty tigers? |
| 32809 | Why should Spain claim the whole of the New World? |
| 32809 | Why should free negroes work? |
| 32809 | Why should he plant for others when he himself was starving? |
| 32809 | of their indulgence; when would they be tired of breathing the same air? |
| 32809 | wert thou born of woman? |
| 32809 | what beast could have such a wicked son? |
| 17864 | But,she said,"what will the niggers do if they are free? |
| 17864 | Lord, Thou hast here Thy ninety and nine: Are they not enough for Thee? |
| 17864 | Lord, whence are Thy hands so rent and torn? |
| 17864 | Lord, whence are those blood- drops all the way That mark out the mountain''s track? |
| 17864 | O, my God, what shall we do? |
| 17864 | Oh, good, good,said mistress,"and what did Jeff Davis say?" |
| 17864 | What does Jeff Davis mean by that? |
| 17864 | Are those pease done, young ones?" |
| 17864 | Are we not part and parcel of yourselves? |
| 17864 | But he passed by Coldly, and answered, Rose? |
| 17864 | Do n''t you want to see and speak to and caress your darling child? |
| 17864 | Do you understand me, Rit and Henry?" |
| 17864 | Give me crumbs to eat today? |
| 17864 | How could light Feel jealousy of heat, plant of the leaf, Or competition dwell''twixt lip and smile? |
| 17864 | How could the hand be enemy of the arm, Or seed and sod be rivals? |
| 17864 | I thought this: that Henry, Caroline and myself, Louise, would have to go as others had done, and where should we go and what should we do? |
| 17864 | My mother said to the woman,"Honey, ai n''t you got no husband?" |
| 17864 | My mother said,"Ai n''t you got some way to ride there?" |
| 17864 | My mother said,"How long will it take you to get there?" |
| 17864 | My mother said,"In the name of the Lord, where are you going on such a night, with these children?" |
| 17864 | Now, are the negroes, as a whole, guilty of these charges? |
| 17864 | She turned and said to the white woman,"Have you- all had anything to eat?" |
| 17864 | Up I led him, where In the warm sun my rose bloomed gloriously-- Smiling and saying, Lo, is it not fair? |
| 17864 | What about this new educated negro? |
| 17864 | What was it I heard you say? |
| 17864 | Why waste more time in controversy, when There is not time enough for all of love, Our rightful occupation in this life? |
| 17864 | Will you please let me stop here to- night, out of the rain, with my children?" |
| 15128 | Then why,said master,"did you not perform my orders in the note?" |
| 15128 | And what does it show us? |
| 15128 | At last I pretended to awake, and called out, who''s there-- that you, Lizzy? |
| 15128 | But do you reply that in many instances they have violated this compact and have not been faithful to their engagements? |
| 15128 | But, again, gentlemen, what have we to gain by this proposed change of our relation to the general government? |
| 15128 | He said"nigger, did Mr. Cobb flog you?" |
| 15128 | Master then came out and said, now I saw this boy''s horses clean last night and in the stable, so now tell me which of you turned them out? |
| 15128 | Now, Mary, I want you to tell me at once whose you mean to be-- mine or Dan''s? |
| 15128 | They will be the calm and deliberate judges in the case? |
| 15128 | What interest of the South has been invaded? |
| 15128 | What justice has been denied? |
| 15128 | What must I do, select another victim for further punishment, or confess the truth and bear the consequence? |
| 15128 | What reasons can you give to the nations of the earth to justify it? |
| 15128 | What right has the North assailed? |
| 15128 | When we asked a three- fifths representation in congress for our slaves was it not granted? |
| 15128 | Why was I born black? |
| 15128 | and what cause or one overt act can you name or point, on which to rest the plea of justification? |
| 15128 | and what claim founded in justice and right has been withheld? |
| 28021 | And what induced you to run away? |
| 28021 | But, mother, if I do get asleep, you wo n''t let him get me? |
| 28021 | Crossed on the ice? |
| 28021 | Do n''t know? |
| 28021 | Is it possible? |
| 28021 | Ma''am,she said, suddenly,"have you ever lost a child?" |
| 28021 | Mamma,said one of the boys, gently touching her arm,"are you going to give away those things?" |
| 28021 | Shall we take off the cloak, mas''r? |
| 28021 | So, Uncle Tom, where are you going? |
| 28021 | To- night,said Mrs. Bird,"how is it possible-- and where to?" |
| 28021 | Well, I wo n''t, then, for your sake; but only to think of it-- isn''t it a shame? 28021 What''s little missy''s name?" |
| 28021 | Where are you going, mother? |
| 28021 | Who-- who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 28021 | You''re_ sure_, an''t you, mother? |
| 28021 | After a short pause, Mrs. Bird asked:--"And where do you mean to go to, my poor woman?" |
| 28021 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 28021 | In all the world what brings you here?" |
| 28021 | Is it very far off ma''am?" |
| 28021 | Mr. Bird turned round and walked to the window, and Mrs. Bird burst into tears; but, recovering her voice, she said--"Why do you ask that? |
| 28021 | Now, what''s your name?" |
| 28021 | So, now, you hold on to her, and grow up, and be a comfort to her, thar''s my own good boy-- you will, now, wo n''t ye?" |
| 28021 | Tell me where you came from, and what you want?" |
| 28021 | Would you now turn away a poor, shivering, hungry creature from your door because he was a runaway? |
| 28021 | Would you, now?" |
| 28021 | Ye an''t offended, Mas''r George?" |
| 28021 | have you got him?" |
| 19932 | Ez you cole? |
| 19932 | So yer wan''t me ter tell you de truf? 19932 ''What you going to do''? 19932 Am I Bawn ter Die? 19932 An ef''n it was a Yank come''long, he say too,''What you prayin''''bout?'' 19932 And then sometimes we would meet a white man and he would say,''How you like to come work on my farm''? 19932 Clothes good''nuff fer anybody, candy, en we went ter parties en urther places, en w''at else could I''se wan''? |
| 19932 | Come again, wo nt you? |
| 19932 | De Jedge said,"Whar did he whup you?" |
| 19932 | De Marster ob Pommpy''year''d''m en de Marster made a leetle noise en Pommpy seze,"Who ez dat?" |
| 19932 | Did you know that a white woman shot de first cannon dat was ever fired in de state o Georgia? |
| 19932 | Ef''n dey met a niggah on de road dey''d say,"Whar ez you gwin dis time ob mawnin''?" |
| 19932 | En dere wuz soldier camps in east Nashville en you had ter hab a pass ter git thro?" |
| 19932 | En who ez dat gal wid you?'' |
| 19932 | He hunted all thro de house, en up in de loft, en said whar ez de niggers? |
| 19932 | He laughed en sezs,''You ez brave ain''you?''" |
| 19932 | He say,''What you prayin''''bout?'' |
| 19932 | He sezs,"Frankie, ez you laughin''?" |
| 19932 | He sezs,"Wuz yo Marster good ter you?" |
| 19932 | He''d say,"Frankie ai n''t you cryin''?" |
| 19932 | I asked him this morning, did nt I Lola? |
| 19932 | I just spoke sassy- like and say,"Old Marster, what you got to tell us"? |
| 19932 | I went back ter Missis-- en she sezs,"W''at ez de matter wid you?" |
| 19932 | If you and me had her education, we''d be fixed now would nt we? |
| 19932 | In 1885 did you say? |
| 19932 | Jedge sezs,"Frankie ez dat yo mammy?" |
| 19932 | Meet a body in the road and they ask,''Where you going''? |
| 19932 | Sometimes''long comes another Yank on a horse an he arsk,''Boy ain you tired?'' |
| 19932 | They''d hide in the bushes, or wait along side of the road, and when the niggers come from meeting, the Pattyroolers''s say,''Whar''s your pass''? |
| 19932 | Yank say,''what you mean, Marster? |
| 19932 | You notices how light- complected I is? |
| 19932 | You wants to be free, do nt you?'' |
| 19932 | en dey said,''Ai n''t you out late Henry? |
| 40698 | Could any other result have been expected? |
| 40698 | Did sensible men at the North-- did the abolitionists themselves, expect any other? |
| 40698 | Is Massachusetts herself overrun with population-- obliged to rid herself of paupers whom she can not feed at home? |
| 40698 | Is Nebraska, which was opened to settlement by the same law, less desirable, less inviting to northern adventurers, than Kansas? |
| 40698 | Was it not well understood by all, that the Federal Convention alone had the right to fix upon the line of 36Â ° 30'', or upon any other line? |
| 40698 | Why, we might well enquire, if simple emigration was in view, are these extraordinary efforts confined to the Territory of Kansas? |
| 32507 | If the Hollanders must not trade to Virginia, how shall the Planters dispose of their Tobacco? 32507 Will he, after accustomed to the tobacco of his own growth,"he asked,"ever regard that which is in Virginia? |
| 32507 | ( ex;? |
| 32507 | 88-"nigher"to"higher"( profit higher at home?) |
| 32507 | ? |
| 32507 | ? |
| 32507 | ? |
| 32507 | ? |
| 32507 | ? |
| 32507 | ? |
| 32507 | Can it be believed that from England more ships will be sent than are able to bring thence what tobacco England will spent? |
| 32507 | Could he and his sons, when they hoed their fields with their own hands, compete with slave labor? |
| 32507 | Could he hope to become a freeholder, making of Virginia, like Rome in the early days of the republic, the land of the small proprietor? |
| 32507 | How can one deny that the assassination of Abraham Lincoln affected profoundly the course of American history? |
| 32507 | How is it possible to explain the French religious wars of the Sixteenth century by the theory of economic causes? |
| 32507 | How, it may be asked, could Virginia and Maryland produce the vast crops now required by the foreign trade, if the price was still so low? |
| 32507 | If Virginia were flooded with slaves, would it not cheapen production and lower the price of tobacco? |
| 32507 | If they do bring more, must they not lose thereby both stock and Block, principle and charges? |
| 32507 | In the chapter"NOTES ON CHAPTERS", Footnotes without anchor points have been marked with a question mark,( ex:?[ 5- 3]). |
| 32507 | In what way does it account for the rebellion of Virginia and North Carolina and Maryland against the British government in 1775? |
| 32507 | Is not this a destruction to the commerce? |
| 32507 | Might it not be possible that though the acres of the planter were limited, his estate after all corresponded somewhat with the popular conception? |
| 32507 | The tobacco will not vend in England, the Hollanders will not fetch it from England; what must become thereof?... |
| 32507 | These footnotes have been marked with a? |
| 32507 | Why was it that twenty years later, although prices were still far below the old level, they could flood the markets of the world? |
| 32507 | Will he ever afterwards be induced to fetch it thence, when he finds his profit higher at home? |
| 32507 | Will it not then perish on the Planters hands?... |
| 32507 | Would he become a tenant? |
| 32507 | Would he eventually become a day laborer, working for wages upon the estates of the wealthy? |
| 32507 | Would he remain permanently in the status of a servant, entering into a new agreement with his master after the expiration of the old? |
| 4048 | Do you take care of the house all alone by yourself? |
| 4048 | Is it not beautiful? |
| 4048 | Shall I tie it on again, Alice, or shall your pretty hair go just so? 4048 What is the matter?" |
| 4048 | What shall we do with it all? |
| 4048 | Why, Mother, how could you do so? 4048 Would it not please him that you should have a spelling book and a slate to write on, William? |
| 4048 | Would you rather I should give it to your cousin? |
| 4048 | But who was there that would not, with patient love, listen to them for many a time? |
| 4048 | Could I not tell when she was going to work in this family by the way she threw me over her shoulders? |
| 4048 | How could you cut off your pretty hair, and put on that ugly cap? |
| 4048 | One day, her father called her to him, and said,"Come, Alice, and tell me which color I shall use to ornament the border of your box-- blue or green?" |
| 4048 | Was it not enough to have treated them as you say you did in the Jerseys? |
| 4048 | What would father say? |
| 4048 | When she hung me up in her small bed room, did I not notice her grateful, happy smile? |
| 4048 | When she went home, her mother said,"Why, Alice, your hair is all over your face; how comes that?" |
| 4048 | Who would have believed that I was the same hair that covered the head of dear Alice when she was a bride? |
| 4048 | Will you go up stairs? |
| 4048 | Would you like a book to read till papa and mamma come home; here is my Testament; or would you like I should read to you?" |
| 40760 | Did you not see white people sit upon that bench, you saucy rascal? |
| 40760 | What crime, master, shall I confess? 40760 Where could I run, or in what place could I conceal myself?" |
| 40760 | Where have you been? |
| 40760 | ''What is it you have in here?'' |
| 40760 | Do I not see the grease as it runs out of your face?" |
| 40760 | I asked them what they were going to whip me for? |
| 40760 | I at length rapped lightly on the door, and was immediately asked, in the well- known voice of my wife,"Who is there?" |
| 40760 | I have committed no crime-- what has been done, that you are going to murder me?" |
| 40760 | If we had meat here, would not you see it? |
| 40760 | Maria, is it you?" |
| 40760 | My master then asked me why I had followed the young lady and her brother, who went from the house the evening before, and murdered her? |
| 40760 | She then came to the door, and opening it slowly, said,"Who is this that speaks so much like my husband?" |
| 40760 | can such things be? |
| 40760 | would not the patrol be sure to catch me?" |
| 38173 | Affairs: Fort Smith, Arkansas TROUBLE BREWING AMONG THE CHEROKEES WHAT DOES IT MEAN? |
| 38173 | After treating with these, I returned by Fort Arbuckle, and before reaching there, met a nephew of Mr. Ross, and a Captain[ Keld? |
| 38173 | Evan Jones''connected with any Missionary Society and if so, what one? |
| 38173 | Furthermore, what need was there for Arkansas to interest herself in the Chickasaw forts, since the Texan troops were already in possession? |
| 38173 | Have you received the money,( some$ 3.000) that I asked should be sent you to pay expenses of the new Indian Councils? |
| 38173 | If you had written me,_ before_, what you write now, in regard to McKusken[? |
| 38173 | In answer to a question by Commissioner Sells,"How did you happen to be in this Southern Country?" |
| 38173 | It was true enough, as Burroughs said, that the Federal troops had abandoned the Indian country; but against whom were the forts to be held? |
| 38173 | LEEPER[?] |
| 38173 | Now what is to be concluded? |
| 38173 | Shall I take care of them on the faith of an appropriation? |
| 38173 | So much for the contents of the treaties but what about the detailed history of their negotiation? |
| 38173 | So much then for the location of the really great tribes, but where were the lesser? |
| 38173 | The President said in my presence,"Now that the Choctaws have a Delegate in Congress, what need of an Agent?" |
| 38173 | What have the Indians with which to disprove this? |
| 38173 | Why do you not demand his removal, and name a person for his place? |
| 38173 | Why should they, if we will not bind ourselves to give them what they hazard in giving us their rights under treaties? |
| 38173 | You are aware that I can not close my returns without funds for the purpose, when shall I look for them? |
| 17851 | Any restraint? |
| 17851 | Mammy,I said,"is this you?" |
| 17851 | Mammy,I said,"what''s the matter?" |
| 17851 | You have broken it, have you? |
| 17851 | And then when we are quite done up, who cares for us, more than for a lame horse? |
| 17851 | Are there no restraints( supposing them necessary) short of absolute slavery to keep"troublesome characters"in order? |
| 17851 | But who cared for that? |
| 17851 | Did one of the many by- standers, who were looking at us so carelessly, think of the pain that wrung the hearts of the negro woman and her young ones? |
| 17851 | He"_ induced her to take a husband_?" |
| 17851 | Her husband then wrote to my master to inquire whether I was to be sold? |
| 17851 | How can one treat such arguments seriously? |
| 17851 | How can slaves be happy when they have the halter round their neck and the whip upon their back? |
| 17851 | If the fact were true, what brutality of mind and manners does it not indicate among these slave- holders? |
| 17851 | Is not this pretext hypocritical in the extreme? |
| 17851 | Is this then a power which any man ought to possess over his fellow- mortal? |
| 17851 | Mr. Wood asked him who gave him a right to marry a slave of his? |
| 17851 | Mrs. Pell came out to me, and said,"Are you really going to leave, Molly? |
| 17851 | True: But was it not her home( so far as a slave can have a home) for thirteen or fourteen years? |
| 17851 | Was it not there she hoped to spend her latter years in domestic tranquillity with her husband, free from the lash of the taskmaster? |
| 17851 | Were not the connexions, friendships, and associations of her mature life formed there? |
| 17851 | What''s the reason they ca n''t do without slaves as well as in England? |
| 17851 | When I came upon the deck I asked the black people,"Is there any one here for me?" |
| 17851 | While the woman was in this distressed situation she was asked,''Can you feed sheep?'' |
| 17851 | or which any good man would ever wish to exercise? |
| 35662 | Because in the ordinance establishing the territorial government of Missouri, in 1812, there was no Wilmot proviso, no prohibition of slavery? |
| 35662 | But is that all the legislation in the Constitution about slavery? |
| 35662 | But now, Mr. Chairman, what state of things does this country exhibit? |
| 35662 | But, sir, who is responsible for the agitation? |
| 35662 | Do I want any better pro- slavery men than these? |
| 35662 | Do we ask this Government to legislate slavery into the Territories? |
| 35662 | Do we find it in the legislation of our forefathers? |
| 35662 | FERRY,) in the commencement of this debate, soon after the organization of this House, in voting such a provision as that? |
| 35662 | Has the Democratic party ever asked the national Legislature to establish slavery in her Territory? |
| 35662 | How does the southern farmer procure slaves? |
| 35662 | Is it not the party that calls for legislation? |
| 35662 | Mr. Chairman, from what source do we learn this new doctrine? |
| 35662 | Now, if you had the right to exclude Missouri because she tolerated slavery, why did you not have the same right to exclude Kentucky? |
| 35662 | Now, sir, what is the state of parties? |
| 35662 | Now, sir, who departed from the lessons of wisdom taught by the fathers of the republic? |
| 35662 | Now, what precedent do they furnish us in this clause of the Constitution? |
| 35662 | That is the policy which guided our ancestors; and now, what do we ask? |
| 35662 | What does the Democratic party ask? |
| 35662 | What was the cause of the agitation of 1820? |
| 35662 | What would be the consequence of hindering us from it? |
| 35662 | Where, sir, was this notion of"a sin against God and a crime against humanity"when they voted for that clause? |
| 35662 | Why do not members of Congress, assembled within these Halls, imitate the legislation of these men? |
| 35662 | Why, sir, how are we responsible for the slavery agitation that has produced all the evils and mischief which afflict the country? |
| 35662 | Why, sir, if it would have been bad faith to have excluded Kentucky, was it not bad faith to exclude Missouri? |
| 35662 | Why, we are responsible for it because we do not join the Republican party to exclude slavery from the Territories? |
| 15096 | Can you describe them? |
| 15096 | Did n''t you ask their names? |
| 15096 | How is that, Jack? |
| 15096 | How many were with you? |
| 15096 | Isom, did you get with some other runaways? |
| 15096 | Isom, do you want something to eat? |
| 15096 | Well, have you got cooled off, Josh? |
| 15096 | Well, why did ye not go? |
| 15096 | What are their names, and to whom do they belong? |
| 15096 | Where did you see the hunter? |
| 15096 | Where have you been? |
| 15096 | Yes, Henie,said Mr. Clarkson,"he says so, but will he not?" |
| 15096 | You are not going to lock him up, are you Thomas? |
| 15096 | As he clasped me in his arms, he said,"Bres de Lo, my son, wat is de matter?" |
| 15096 | Clarkson?" |
| 15096 | Father said to her,"I know it is very hard, but what can we do? |
| 15096 | How were they fed? |
| 15096 | I met one of my fellow negroes one day, who lived next neighbor to us, and I said to him,"Well, Uncle William, how are you, to- day?" |
| 15096 | Mistress said to me,"Jacob, why did you not ask me for the pig if you wanted it, rather than take it without permission?" |
| 15096 | Mr. Usom said,"Well, how do you think it will be with poor fellows that have to go there?" |
| 15096 | Mrs. Clarkson said,"What are you going to do, Thomas?" |
| 15096 | My readers ask, did not some of the slaves at home betray their fellow negroes, the runaways, to the white man? |
| 15096 | My readers ask, how had they obtained arms and what were those arms, since slaves were not allowed to have deadly weapons? |
| 15096 | My readers ask, what was the sand put on the fort for? |
| 15096 | My readers would naturally ask how many seasons these children were taken to the summer seats? |
| 15096 | Now do you think that you can capture him without his being hurt, or torn by your dogs?" |
| 15096 | On entering the room, as she was advancing toward the bed, she said,"Massa Manning, what is the matter with you? |
| 15096 | The next morning the overseer came into the carpenter''s shop and said,"Did I not order ye into the field, sir?" |
| 15096 | The overseer said to him,"Josh, what are you doing there?" |
| 15096 | Then he took a newspaper from his pocket and said to me,"Can you say these words?" |
| 15096 | Then mistress asked me,"Can you read, Jacob?" |
| 15096 | Then she took hold of me and said,"Does it hurt you, son?" |
| 15096 | Turning to me he took the paper from his pocket again, and said,"Jacob, who told you to say words in the book?" |
| 15096 | You naughty boy, what is the matter?" |
| 15096 | You wo n''t, will you Isom?" |
| 15096 | is it possible that my mamma Betty, the only mother I ever knew, was killed by my hands?" |
| 35222 | Are the prisoners in the boat? |
| 35222 | Every one of them? |
| 35222 | Is it possible that a stimulus can be wanting? 35222 Is the treaty signed?" |
| 35222 | And must these Moors, then, carry me away?_ MOTHER. |
| 35222 | And what these horrid scenes that round me rise? |
| 35222 | And who can tell that this despised portion of the globe is not destined to yet another restoration? |
| 35222 | Can there be but one feeling? |
| 35222 | HORACE And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them which do such things, and doest the same, that thou shalt escape the judgment of God? |
| 35222 | Heard ye the clanking of the captive''s chain? |
| 35222 | Heard ye the groans, those messengers of pain? |
| 35222 | Heard ye your free- born sons their fate deplore, Pale in their chains and laboring at the oar? |
| 35222 | Or must it forever be the fate of_ FREE STATES,_ that the soft voice of union should be drowned in the hoarse clamors of discord?_ No! |
| 35222 | Saw ye the fresh blood where it bubbling broke From purple scars, beneath the grinding stroke? |
| 35222 | What can be worse? |
| 35222 | What else can I expect from thee, abandoned At such a tender age, amongst a people Full of deceit and all iniquity? |
| 35222 | Where are the gallant remains of the race who fought for freedom? |
| 35222 | Where is desire for his service? |
| 35222 | Where is human pity and the compassion of man for man? |
| 35222 | Where is the love of God? |
| 35222 | Where is the zeal for his glory? |
| 35222 | Where the glorious heirs of their patriotism? |
| 35222 | Who can tell how many hearts have been wrung by the pangs of separation, how many crushed by the comfortless despair of interminable bondage? |
| 35222 | Will you go with me, brother? |
| 35222 | _ O mother, mother, may I not remain? |
| 35222 | _ Saw ye the shrinking slave, th''uplifted lash, The frowning butcher, and the reddening gash? |
| 35222 | _ Will there never be a truce between political parties? |
| 35222 | then, have you, mother, Forsaken me?_ MOTHER. |
| 35222 | what mean these dolorous cries? |
| 35222 | whither will they bear me Away from you? |
| 53904 | As lovers of their race how can they wish to see it occupy its present position in the free States? |
| 53904 | The question is, whether they would be perpetuated if strictly confined to intermarriage among themselves? |
| 53904 | They have a sad and perplexing duty to perform, and why should we, by our interference, increase those burdens which we can do nothing to lighten? |
| 53904 | What are the causes of this decay? |
| 53904 | What must become of the black population at this rate in a few years? |
| 28064 | 30 min., to extend slavery into such territory? |
| 28064 | 30 min., under the law of March 6th 1820, as impliedly devoted to slavery as the country north of it was to freedom? |
| 28064 | Are free white American citizens in American territories, as well as American States, competent to decide the question of African slavery or not? |
| 28064 | Are they competent to govern themselves or not? |
| 28064 | Does any man believe there is any constitutional right in Congress to do any such thing? |
| 28064 | Does it mean that slavery can not exist in any territory of the United States over which the constitution extends? |
| 28064 | I ask again, where does the real National Democratic party of the people, headed by Douglas, now stand on the question of slavery? |
| 28064 | If so, of what avail is it for a State constitution or State law to prohibit slavery? |
| 28064 | Is it not slavery rather than freedom that needs the protection of positive law? |
| 28064 | Is slavery more progressive and expansive than freedom? |
| 28064 | Is there reason in this cry, for argument it can not be called? |
| 28064 | Now, who shall say that the compromise of 1850 was a law to extend slavery over the free territory covered by it? |
| 28064 | Were the people senseless or did they mean nothing when they endorsed those laws? |
| 28064 | What are the plain facts? |
| 28064 | What says Judge Burnett, of Cincinnati, himself a squatter sovereign, of the first territorial legislature of the North- west territory? |
| 28064 | What then becomes of the asserted"right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively?" |
| 28064 | What was the state of this institution at the adoption of the Constitution, and how did the Constitution deal with it? |
| 28064 | Which is the Democratic position? |
| 28064 | Why is this? |
| 28064 | and are the men who form Free States afraid to meet the men who form Slave States on common ground and take an even chance for control? |
| 28064 | and, 2d-- How do the parties and the candidates now before the people stand in regard to it? |
| 13579 | Did your family rejoice when they were set free? |
| 13579 | Do you believe in witchcraft? |
| 13579 | Do you think President Jackson is in heaven? |
| 13579 | Does yohall remembah, Granpap,his daughter prompted,"Yoh mahstah-- did he treat you mean?" |
| 13579 | There are many beautiful spots near the Green River and our home was situated near Greensburgh, the county seat of Dreen[ TR: Green?] 13579 Whar Jane?" |
| 13579 | What did the roust- about have to do? |
| 13579 | What did you all want to see me about? |
| 13579 | What is your political viewpoint? |
| 13579 | Why are you called George Fordman when your name is Ford George? |
| 13579 | Why is the negro? |
| 13579 | ''Do n''t take him''said the other boy,''Do nt you see he is drunk?'' |
| 13579 | ''What do you call this child?'' |
| 13579 | Col. Bob offered what he thought was a fair price for my father and a"nigger- trader"raised his bid"25[ TR:$ 25?]. |
| 13579 | Farmer[TR:?]. |
| 13579 | George''s mistress received$ 15,00[ TR:$ 15.00?] |
| 13579 | He say,''What yoh all doin''heah?'' |
| 13579 | His first efforts to procure knowledge consisted of reciting A.B.S.s[ TR: A.B.C.s?] |
| 13579 | How could I escape this awful presence? |
| 13579 | I crept very quiet- like, put my hand in where they was and grabbed, and what do you suppose I had? |
| 13579 | I say,''Yoh don''know me?'' |
| 13579 | One rode up to the fence and when my mother came to the end of the furrow, he said to her,"Lady, could you tell me where Jim Downs''still house is?" |
| 13579 | Or am I going to tell it?" |
| 13579 | She can not remember her father as he was soon sold after Mrs. Jackson''s death[ TR: birth?]. |
| 13579 | She come up to me and I put my arms around her, but I could n''t feel nothin''( another sniff from the second wife) and I says,"Babe, what you want?" |
| 13579 | She said Scott, in freeing(?) |
| 13579 | She was four[ HW:?] |
| 13579 | The boss came in and tried to do something for our relief but John said,''Oh, George? |
| 13579 | The other said,"What are you going to do?" |
| 13579 | Then grief took possession of the little slave, he could not bear the sight of little Dick''s toys nor books not[ TR: nor?] |
| 13579 | They[ TR: Then?] |
| 13579 | We knew we could run away, but what then? |
| 13579 | We''ed cut the pigeon wing, and buck the wind[ HW: wing? |
| 13579 | We''s different in every way and can never be spected to think oe[ TR: or?] |
| 13579 | What could I do? |
| 13579 | What greater hope can be given to the mortal than the hope cherished by Adah Isabelle Suggs? |
| 13579 | What yoh all doin''heah?'' |
| 13579 | When I cm back from d''ahmy, I go home to mothah and say''don''y''know me?'' |
| 13579 | While I was having this interview, a colored lady passed and this conversation followed:"Good morning Granny, how are you this morning?" |
| 13579 | cabin? |
| 13579 | from the McGuffy''s[ HW:?] |
| 13579 | what an awful thing we have done? |
| 15398 | Boys, can you tell me where that old colored man lives who saws wood, and works at jobs around the streets? |
| 15398 | Have I not paid you as much as any other passenger through to Cincinnati? |
| 15398 | Is Dundy a colored man? |
| 15398 | Is it old Job Dundy? |
| 15398 | Now I want you to tell me whether you have run away? 15398 Sir, did you not ask me to come to the table?" |
| 15398 | That is the very man I am looking for; will you show me where he lives? |
| 15398 | What did you bring that negro back here for? |
| 15398 | What is his name? |
| 15398 | What is your objection? |
| 15398 | What, sir? |
| 15398 | Who, Mr. Bibb? 15398 And who had a better right to eat of the fruits of my own hard earnings than myself? 15398 And, why publish it after having told it publicly all through New England and the Western States to multiplied thousands? 15398 Can I do that which I complain of others for doing unto me? 15398 Could it be possible that men would make slaves of their own children? 15398 For while the slave is regarded as property, how can he steal from his master? 15398 Have I disobeyed any law of this boat? |
| 15398 | He appeared to be pleased at that, but cautioned me to tell him the truth, and asked me how long I stayed away, when I run off? |
| 15398 | He asked me if I was a slave from Kentucky, and if I ever intended to go back into slavery? |
| 15398 | He then asked who I was acquainted with there? |
| 15398 | I asked her how he knew that I had gone? |
| 15398 | I asked him if he would let me ride the horse which he was leading, as I was going to the same city? |
| 15398 | I felt awful in view of never seeing my family again; they asked what was the matter? |
| 15398 | I then asked him how I should get my freedom? |
| 15398 | I then asked them again if they would do me the kindness to tell me who it was betrayed me into their hands at Cincinnati? |
| 15398 | I want you to tell me now whether you can read or write?" |
| 15398 | Is it doing as we would be done by? |
| 15398 | Is it honest or right? |
| 15398 | Is it in accordance with the principles of humanity or justice? |
| 15398 | Is this Christianity? |
| 15398 | It may be asked why I have written this work, when there has been so much already written and published of the same character from other fugitives? |
| 15398 | Or who would not do the same thing to rescue a wife, child, father, or mother? |
| 15398 | They asked him how he knew? |
| 15398 | They asked if he( Whitfield) was a slaveholder? |
| 15398 | They stopped and asked the Deacon what that bell was put on my neck for? |
| 15398 | They wanted to know if I needed any help? |
| 15398 | What kind of slaves have you, sir?" |
| 15398 | What shall I do? |
| 15398 | What would induce me to run the same risk now? |
| 15398 | With a very pleasant smile, he replied,"Yes, I do want to buy some, are you for sale?" |
| 15398 | and they wanted to know if it could be possible that a man so near white as myself could be a slave? |
| 15398 | how shall I give my husband the parting hand never to meet again? |
| 15398 | my dear little child is gone? |
| 15398 | what made me look so cast down? |
| 37296 | Dear me, do you think so? |
| 37296 | I am serious,said Irving;"are we agreed?" |
| 37296 | Permit him, my good Sir? 37296 To what end( it is impressively asked) do we profess a religion whose dictates we so flagrantly violate? |
| 37296 | Well, my dear Sophy,he observes,"are you reconciled to your brother becoming a dealer in slaves? |
| 37296 | What sound is that? |
| 37296 | What''s all that Afric''s golden rivers roll, Her odorous woods, and shining ivory stores? 37296 Where wast thou, then, sweet Charity, where then, Thou tutelary friend of helpless men? |
| 37296 | Why, Fred, how provoking you are: did you not bid me send for the boy? 37296 Why, what have you done to be wicked; where are you?" |
| 37296 | ***"What man reading this, And having human feelings, does not blush And hang his head, to think himself a man?" |
| 37296 | --"And the boy, remember?" |
| 37296 | But how can you part from him, or how will Frank bear to be separated from his revered benefactor?" |
| 37296 | Canst thou, and honoured with a Christian name, Buy what is woman- born and feel no shame? |
| 37296 | Dost thou not break those forks with which these unfortunates are confined? |
| 37296 | Dost thou not, in imagination, rush with fury upon those infamous conductors? |
| 37296 | Have you done with me?" |
| 37296 | How long shall we continue a practice which policy rejects, justice condemns, and piety revolts at?" |
| 37296 | How was it he had never been taught to pray? |
| 37296 | In this lowly attitude she fainted; and when a little recovered, she exclaimed in mournful accents:"O Tumiáh, where art thou? |
| 37296 | Independently of the linen I brought from England, I have some presented to me, by a negro king and his sister:( what think you of that, Sophy?) |
| 37296 | Irving enquired from whence he was taken, and from whom purchased? |
| 37296 | Nor( shall I confess it, Sophy?) |
| 37296 | Perhaps it was a custom among them? |
| 37296 | Trade in the blood of innocence, and plead Expedience as a warrant for the deed? |
| 37296 | Wherefore have we that pattern of goodness and humanity, if we refuse to follow it? |
| 37296 | Will you permit me to ring for him?" |
| 37296 | Would my royal master wish to see this Englishman?" |
| 37296 | and dost thou not long to restore them to liberty? |
| 37296 | my lad, do ye mind me?" |
| 37296 | why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 37296 | will you give them for her and the boy?" |
| 31219 | ''No''I says,''jes why would I tell whar yo''hide yo''guns an''things?'' 31219 At de surrender did I leave? |
| 31219 | De Mitchels[ HW: Mitchells(?)] 31219 Did I ever know of any slaves bein''whipped? |
| 31219 | Did I leave atter de war wus ober? 31219 Did any of the colored people leave after freedom? |
| 31219 | Did yo''eber eat any kush? 31219 Does you know dat I ca n''t''member much''bout de slave days? |
| 31219 | Does you know de old southern way of makin''baked chicken dressin''? 31219 Does you know which am de bes''way ter ketch a hummin''bird chile?" |
| 31219 | How does I live? 31219 I has sarved ten months o''my sentence which dey gived me, three ter five years fer manslaughter; what could I do? |
| 31219 | My mammy an''me belonged ter Mr. Billy Mitchell[ HW: Mitchell(?)] 31219 No Sir, what you talkin''''bout? |
| 31219 | Uncle Jackson, asked the interviewer,"do n''t you remember that house was headquarters of the Federal Army? |
| 31219 | Yo''ax me iffen Mis''Betsy was good ter us? 31219 ''Have n''t we done everything for you and given you everything you wanted?'' 31219 ''My,''she said,''whose pretty little girls are you?'' 31219 ''What I gwin to do?'' 31219 ''What can I do? 31219 ''Why will you act so?'' 31219 An the little nigguhs''d say:''Miss Betsy, whah''s Pamplico?'' 31219 Andrews[ TR: Date stamp: AUG? 31219 Are you goin''to run away?'' 31219 Are you goin''visitin''widout a pass? 31219 De officer seed me do''an''he cracks his whup an''makes me come out den he sez,''Nigger what''s dat out dar in dat barrel in de hallway?'' 31219 Den one of de brothers said to de other brothers kinder easy an''shameful like,''Brothers do n''t you think we overdone dis thing?'' 31219 Dey come up an''said,''Haint you got some money round here?'' 31219 Dey would say,''Are you goin''to work? 31219 Did you ever hear of kush? 31219 Fus thing dey say:''Whar yo''pass?'' 31219 Governor Manly owned the block down to the railroad, and we chillun went into[ HW:?] 31219 He didn''lib long atter he whupped, did he? |
| 31219 | He told de marster when he come home, marster said,''Did you''low dem women to whup you?'' |
| 31219 | Her father was clerk of the Rockingham county court as early as[ TR: missing date?] |
| 31219 | How could colored people occupy it?" |
| 31219 | I axed pa ai n''t dat de man who beat you so when you wus a slave? |
| 31219 | I then went to grandma, the one I called mammy and threw my arms around her neck and said,''Mammy we are free, what does it mean?'' |
| 31219 | Interviewer:"Did the owner collect the pay for the labor, Uncle Jackson?" |
| 31219 | L. Andrews[ TR: Date stamp: JUL 24 1937] DILLY YELLADY[ TR: or YELLADAY?] |
| 31219 | Slave Nat Scales( named for Marse Nat) had married a black woman who came"across the water", Sallis[ TR: Sallie?] |
| 31219 | What''s dat, I''se sebenty seben? |
| 31219 | When she come home, Marse Jim''s mammy say:''What all dat goin''on in de fiel? |
| 31219 | Where''d I git a fam''ly Bible? |
| 31219 | Words: 1,017 Subject: DILLY YELLADAY[ TR: or YELLADY?] |
| 31219 | Words: 2036 Subject: PARKER POOL Person Interviewed: Parker Pool Editor: Daisy Bailey Waitt PARKER POOL"Good Morning, how is yer? |
| 31219 | Yo''think we sen''you out there jes to whoop and yell? |
| 31219 | You ai n''t gwine leave me, you ai n''t gwine nowhare, hear me?'' |
| 31219 | You know what a herrin''fish is? |
| 31219 | You see it? |
| 31219 | pray?'' |
| 22100 | And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence comest thou? 22100 One was afraid and the other dare not"--but which? |
| 22100 | Our political problem now is,''Can we as a nation continue together_ permanently_--forever-- half slave, and half free''? 22100 ( What law? 22100 And when they had called him unto David, the King said unto him, Art thou Ziba? 22100 Are you for it? 22100 Art thou called being a servant? 22100 But how can we attain it? 22100 But was it not in the divine plan that slavery in the Republic should come to a violent end? 22100 But where were his staff officers, who should furnish eyes and ears for their General? 22100 Could the Sixth Corps, could the cavalry, or could Sheridan have been spared from the battle? 22100 Could you not break him?_"A. 22100 Dissolution? 22100 Do men dream of Lot and Abraham parting, one to the east and the other to the west, peacefully, because their servants strive? 22100 Grant was not perfection as a soldier at Shiloh, but who else would or could have done so well? 22100 Had Kansas even become slave, what then? 22100 He seemed surprised to see me, and asked sharply,What are_ you_ doing here?" |
| 22100 | How shall it be? |
| 22100 | How was the news of the failure to reinforce Sumter, and of its being fired on and taken possession of by a rebellious people, received in the North? |
| 22100 | I am against this, Are you for it? |
| 22100 | I awaited his approach, and on his arrival accosted him with the inquiry,"What is the matter, General?" |
| 22100 | If they could hold out a few days, could you help them? |
| 22100 | In other respects, how dissimilar? |
| 22100 | In the antithesis of this speech he asked and answered:"How can the Union be saved? |
| 22100 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that by the laws of war, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed?" |
| 22100 | Mr. President, do you remember the last chapter in that history? |
| 22100 | Now that California and New Mexico were United States territory, how was it to be devoted to slavery to reward the friends of its acquisition? |
| 22100 | One of the runaway slaves,"Joe,"a handsome mulatto,_ borrowed_(?) |
| 22100 | That States will divide from States and boundary lines will be marked by compass and chain? |
| 22100 | The law of the place whence it came, or the law of the place to which it was taken? |
| 22100 | Then turning to me, he said,''General Mahone, I have no other troops, will you take your division to Sailor''s Creek?'' |
| 22100 | They were evidently taken by surprise, and retired in the utmost confusion[?]. |
| 22100 | We are''shivering in the wind,''are we, sir, over your Cuba question? |
| 22100 | What can I do with you?" |
| 22100 | What great soldier ever before took an army and moved it into battle against a formidable adversary in so short a time? |
| 22100 | What"partisan ruling"of mine was not heartily approved by my party, or did not command at least the respect of the Democrats? |
| 22100 | Where can I get it? |
| 22100 | Where is Ewell? |
| 22100 | Who shall make it? |
| 22100 | Who would not, with their homes as open graveyards strewn with the dead of their families, etc.? |
| 22100 | Why should the justices of the Supreme Court be free from its influence? |
| 22100 | Will you please keep those people back?'' |
| 22100 | You will say, Why do not the people grow them? |
| 22100 | _ Ought American Slavery to be Perpetuated?_( Brownlow and Pryne debate), p. 78, etc. |
| 22100 | _ This is dissolution!_ If such, Sir, is_ dissolution_ seen in a glass darkly, how terrible will it be face to face? |
| 22100 | has the army dissolved?'' |
| 22100 | why, in the name of God, should anybody prevent it?" |
| 28197 | And may we not appeal also to our brethren of the South-- and ask their fair consideration of the two propositions I have suggested? 28197 Where, I ask, is the good ship Virginia, in the array of the national fleet? |
| 28197 | And what is the result? |
| 28197 | And who are we, we may be permitted to ask, to whose hands this charge has been committed? |
| 28197 | And, gentlemen, would he not as likely give to those who_ could not_ tell? |
| 28197 | Does the preaching such language to slaves tend to pacification? |
| 28197 | Gentlemen, did he not give Mr. King one, because he thought that he_ would not_ mention it? |
| 28197 | If so, does not this libel of itself afford sufficient evidence of malice, without resorting to the matter of other pamphlets not charged? |
| 28197 | In other words, to see what legal inferences of additional evidence such inscriptions afford? |
| 28197 | Is it unreasonable to suppose that he was deterred by the warning? |
| 28197 | It was also asked why the person who gave the bundle to him in New York was not brought to testify in his favor? |
| 28197 | May not any man be subjected to be treated as a felon, upon the instigation of private malice, or party animosity, or religious rancor? |
| 28197 | May we not appeal to the experience of eleven years, to show that the work in which we are engaged can be conducted without excitement or alarm? |
| 28197 | May we not claim at least this merit for our labors:--that they are safe? |
| 28197 | Now if but one of fifty was given out, is it not as probable that he did not desire to publish them, as that he did? |
| 28197 | Ought not this to join all hearts, and call forth renewed exertions from those whose labors have thus far been crowned with unexpected success? |
| 28197 | Shall it be said that we are not liable to the same vicissitudes that have overtaken other nations? |
| 28197 | The loan to Mr. King was the only instance proved of distribution, and could that be considered malicious? |
| 28197 | Then why resort to them? |
| 28197 | There are two questions in this case: are the libels charged criminal?--are they proved to have been published by the traverser? |
| 28197 | What does he propose for the slave? |
| 28197 | What is the natural result, if some means are not applied to prevent it? |
| 28197 | What is the next consequence? |
| 28197 | What proof could this appropriation or adoption afford of a malicious intent in their publication? |
| 28197 | What was the case? |
| 28197 | Why did he not? |
| 28197 | Why do not his counsel advise it? |
| 28197 | Why does not this_ persecuted_ man bring his action for false imprisonment? |
| 28197 | Witness or one of the magistrates asked Crandall"whether he was aware of the nature of the pamphlets when he left New York?" |
| 28197 | _ Judge Morsell._ Did Crandall make any remark, when you took the pamphlet? |
| 28197 | _ Question by Key._ Which of the pamphlets did you find at the office, and which at the house? |
| 28197 | _ Thruston, J._ Would the amalgamation occur after our throats are cut, Mr. Jeffers? |
| 28197 | what, indeed, but the frightful wickedness and cruelty which are its actual fruits?" |
| 67 | Am I an African? |
| 67 | Am I inferior? |
| 67 | How can I establish my manhood and gain acceptance? |
| 67 | Epilogue What insights can the study of history bring to the understanding and solution of the American racial situation? |
| 67 | How can the knowledge of yesterday''s events help us to face tomorrow''s decisions? |
| 67 | How should sectional strife be healed? |
| 67 | In 1912 he wrote an article for Century magazine entitled"Is the Negro Having a Fair Chance?" |
| 67 | The caption over the cartoon read"Why not make America safe?" |
| 67 | This left them to wrestle with such questions as:"Am I an American?" |
| 67 | What should be the status of the ex- slave? |
| 67 | What would be the place of Negroes who were not fully accepted as Americans? |
| 67 | Who should determine that status? |
| 41173 | What are the essential principles of democracy as distinguished from republicanism? 41173 Would you do a benefit to the horse or the ox by giving him a cultivated understanding, a fine feeling? |
| 41173 | And from what quarter do you look for redemption? |
| 41173 | And now we ask you, why this downward course? |
| 41173 | And now, did these butcheries by the Mississippi PLANTERS excite the indignation of the slaveholding communities? |
| 41173 | And now, fellow- citizens, what think you of Mr. Calhoun''s"most safe and stable basis for free institutions?" |
| 41173 | And what, fellow- citizens, will be the condition of such of_ you_ as shall then remain in the slave States? |
| 41173 | But how happened it that the slaveholders permitted their prey to escape? |
| 41173 | But in truth what injury is done them by this? |
| 41173 | But, fellow- citizens, what, in such a catastrophe, would be your condition? |
| 41173 | Do you deem these assertions uncharitable? |
| 41173 | Do you number TRIAL BY JURY among free institutions? |
| 41173 | Do you pant for liberty and equality, more substantial than such as is now found only in your obliterated and tattered bills of right? |
| 41173 | Do you trust to their patriotism? |
| 41173 | Has it ever happened that the mass of any people were rich enough to keep, for their own convenience, such expensive laborers-- as southern slaves? |
| 41173 | If then the fetters of the slave are not to be broken by the master, by whom is he to be liberated? |
| 41173 | Is it because the interests of the slaveholders are not represented in the national councils? |
| 41173 | Is poverty of rare occurrence in any country? |
| 41173 | Now, we ask what must be the state of society, where the public journals thus justify and stimulate the public thirst for blood? |
| 41173 | Now, what is the proportion of members of Congress from the two sections? |
| 41173 | Think you your planting nobility will ever grant freedom to their serfs, from sentiments of piety or patriotism? |
| 41173 | What has occasioned the difference?... |
| 41173 | What think you would be the fate of the man who should attempt to deliver a lecture in Charleston or Mobile on the safety of emancipation? |
| 41173 | Where will be the independence, the proud spirit, and the chivalry of Kentuckians then?" |
| 41173 | Why do we hear of stabbings and shootings almost_ daily_ in some part or other of our State?" |
| 41173 | Why this continually increasing disparity between you and your Northern brethren? |
| 41173 | Why this difference of 15 in the two ratios? |
| 41173 | Why this difference? |
| 22976 | Does yo''know de cause of de war? |
| 22976 | ''Soloman'',''Who was the strongest man?'' |
| 22976 | ''Whare did dey hide do gol''an silver, Nigger?'' |
| 22976 | ''What canon'', I axes? |
| 22976 | ''Where away?'' |
| 22976 | ''Which way headed?'' |
| 22976 | ''Who was the wisest man?'' |
| 22976 | ''Why doan you punish dem thievin''niggers, Jake''? |
| 22976 | A Yankee come to my oldest sister an''said,''Whur is dem horses?'' |
| 22976 | Are you going to help us? |
| 22976 | Dat comes out right, do n''t it? |
| 22976 | De marster sorta turns white an''he says ter me,''Will yo''go an''ast de oberseer ter stop hyar a minute, please?'' |
| 22976 | Den Lincoln come a third time an''had a cannon shootin''man wid him an''he axed,''Is you gwine to set dem slaves free Jeff Davis?'' |
| 22976 | Den he come de second time an''say,''Is you gwine to turn dem slaves loose?'' |
| 22976 | Den when freedom cum, she say:"I tole yo''all, now yo''got no larnin'', yo''got no nothin'', got no home; whut yo''gwine do? |
| 22976 | Dey would say,''Are you free? |
| 22976 | Didn''I tell yo''?" |
| 22976 | Do n''t you know it''s bad luck? |
| 22976 | Every time dey talk Mis''Fanny set an''twist her han''s an''say:"What is we gwine do, Sister, what is we gwine do?" |
| 22976 | Hain''t you heard people count dat way? |
| 22976 | Has yo''ever wondered why de yaller wimen dese days am meaner dan black ones''bout de men? |
| 22976 | He called dem up to de big house an''give dem er bag of candy, niggertoes, an''sugar plums, den he say:''Who wants er egg nog, boys?'' |
| 22976 | He cleaned up seven acres, and do you know how he fenced it? |
| 22976 | He look at Leonard an''say:''What yo''mumblin''''bout?'' |
| 22976 | He look at her an''say:''Yo''s skeered of me, ain''yo''?'' |
| 22976 | He say:"Sarah, did yo''know yo''manmy wah daid?" |
| 22976 | He sed,"Lindsey, why don''you stop runnin''roun''wid de girls an''stop you cou''t''n? |
| 22976 | How did I learn to read? |
| 22976 | How much am I offered for him?" |
| 22976 | I does''member seein''de ole''big house''do'', maybe you want me ter tell you how hit looked? |
| 22976 | I thought it was thunder, den Mis Polly say,''Lissen, Sarah, hear dem cannons? |
| 22976 | I went and asked missus''is it going to rain?'' |
| 22976 | If they put up a young nigger woman the auctioneer cry out:"Here''s a young nigger wench, how much am I offered for her?" |
| 22976 | Interviewer:"Can you read and write?" |
| 22976 | Interviewer:"What did you eat?" |
| 22976 | Lincoln got the praise for freeing us, but did he do it? |
| 22976 | Long then flew into a rage and cursed my father saying,''you damn black son of a bitch, you think you are white do you? |
| 22976 | Marse''s brothah, he say:"William, how ole Aunt Sarah now?" |
| 22976 | Marster, he say,''What you takin''off you clothes fer Sam?'' |
| 22976 | On the way to Dickenson he said to me,''Bob, did you know you are free and Lincoln has freed you? |
| 22976 | She asked me,''Joe, why does Dave not want to stop?'' |
| 22976 | Sometimes folks come here and dey writes and writes; den dey asts me, is you goin''to pay dis now? |
| 22976 | Sometimes he would stop dem an''say:''Whose niggers am you?'' |
| 22976 | Tell me ai n''t you my child whom I left on the road near Mr. Moore''s before the war? |
| 22976 | Whare you belong?" |
| 22976 | What for did you done go an''shoot at my army? |
| 22976 | What were you singin''about freedom?'' |
| 22976 | What will it cost? |
| 22976 | When de oberseer comes up de steps he axes sorta sassy- like,''What yo''want?'' |
| 22976 | When dey brung de young good lookin''Reb up ter de redheaded Gen''l he sez''What you name Reb?'' |
| 22976 | When he came home before the war ended, Old Marster said,''Soloman why did n''t you stay?'' |
| 22976 | When she got a chance she came to me and said ai n''t you my child? |
| 22976 | When we opened de gate for him or met him in de road he would say,"Who is you? |
| 22976 | When you gits a tooth pulled now it costs two dollars, do n''t it? |
| 22976 | Where could we go? |
| 22976 | Who helped us out den? |
| 22976 | Who tole you I wus Dorcas Griffith? |
| 22976 | Why? |
| 22976 | Words: 386 Subject: JOHN DANIELS Story Teller: John Daniels Editor: Daisy Bailey Waitt[ TR: No Date Stamp] JOHN DANIELS Ex- Slave Story[ HW:(?)] |
| 22976 | Wuz I eber beat bad? |
| 22976 | Yo''''members where ole Company mill is, I reckon? |
| 22976 | Yo''axes me what I thinks of Massa Lincoln? |
| 22976 | You know where Zebulon is in Wake County? |
| 22976 | You remembuh Mary Mann? |
| 31191 | Admitting his identity, is he a slave, and, if so, does he belong to the claimant? |
| 31191 | And how was slavery abolished there? |
| 31191 | And how, Sir, as a member of Congress, have_ you_ fulfilled this agreement to have nothing to do with slavery? |
| 31191 | And now, is this suit for service due"a suit at_ common law_"? |
| 31191 | And what excuse did this holy man make for conduct now denounced as wicked and rebellious? |
| 31191 | And what, Sir, do you suppose was the reply made by the slave- catching judge to this motion? |
| 31191 | And where does this money come from, that cares for Long and neglects the three Frenchmen? |
| 31191 | But is the claim made by the plaintiff"a suit at common law"? |
| 31191 | But what shall I say of the wise men from the East? |
| 31191 | But why is it granted? |
| 31191 | But why, then, did you vote for an objectionable bill which could not be amended? |
| 31191 | Did the Constitution require such a prostitution of justice, such an outrage of humanity, at your hands? |
| 31191 | Did this agreement authorize the Federal government to enter into negotiations with Great Britain and Mexico for a mutual surrender of runaway slaves? |
| 31191 | Did this agreement confer on the holders of slaves an enlarged representation in Congress? |
| 31191 | Did you, Sir, vote_ against_ the previous question? |
| 31191 | For this act of cruelty and injustice, committed against your own late conviction of duty, what is your justification? |
| 31191 | How are they to be summoned to Mississippi? |
| 31191 | How could the one expect Southern votes, or the other Southern trade, if the religious people at the North refused to catch slaves? |
| 31191 | How is he to fee a lawyer? |
| 31191 | How is he to get into court? |
| 31191 | If once there, where are his witnesses? |
| 31191 | If the"peace measures"have strengthened the bond of the Union, what mean all the meetings lately held to_ save the Union_? |
| 31191 | Is it not possible, Sir, that, with very many of our casuists and moralists, questions of conscience are decided according to the tincture of a skin? |
| 31191 | Is the person seized the man he is said to be? |
| 31191 | Is this true? |
| 31191 | Now, what says your law? |
| 31191 | Of the thirteen American States in 1787, how many, Sir, had_ by law_ abolished slavery? |
| 31191 | Of what do we deprive them? |
| 31191 | Then came the question, What should constitute the representative population? |
| 31191 | To whom, and for what, was this money paid? |
| 31191 | Trade in what? |
| 31191 | Was it in pursuance of this agreement that the importation of slaves was guaranteed for twenty years? |
| 31191 | Well, Sir, does this constitutional obligation authorize Congress to pass_ any_ law whatsoever on the subject, however atrocious and wicked? |
| 31191 | Well, Sir, were our fathers infallible? |
| 31191 | Well, Sir, what is the amount of that? |
| 31191 | What do they mean by this''property''? |
| 31191 | What is a_ suit_? |
| 31191 | What taught the Apostles? |
| 31191 | What was the"den"in which John Bunyan had his glorious vision of the Pilgrim''s Progress? |
| 31191 | What would be the consequence of hindering us in this point? |
| 31191 | Where have we all been living for half a century?" |
| 31191 | Why is the tocsin now sounded by the very authors and friends of the measures? |
| 50020 | ''Do you see that excellent new stone wall round the field below us?'' 50020 ''But do n''t you think there will be difficulty in procuring labor?'' 50020 ''But what makes you want freedom? 50020 ''How are you treated now?'' 50020 ''Then you like apprenticeship better than slavery?'' 50020 ''What would you do, if you were entirely free?'' 50020 ''You like apprenticeship as well as freedom, do n''t you?'' 50020 Accosting them in a friendly manner, he inquired,''What is the meaning of this? 50020 And what was the reason? 50020 Are wages lower in any quarter of the civilized world? 50020 But does that prove they are lazy? 50020 But of all common questions, it seems to me the most absurd one is,What would you_ do_ with the slaves, if they were emancipated?" |
| 50020 | Do you ask in what way it is to be accomplished? |
| 50020 | Has it come to this? |
| 50020 | How did they obtain these freeholds then? |
| 50020 | How do they get such furniture, except as the result of their own toil?" |
| 50020 | How does it happen that the Railway Company are equally well off for labor? |
| 50020 | How is it that the Water Works Company are sure to have competitors for employment? |
| 50020 | How is it that you are not at work this morning?'' |
| 50020 | In other countries, where dey is free, do n''t_ dey_ have de law?'' |
| 50020 | In view of these facts, is it not unjust and irrational to persist in calling immediate emancipation a"fanatical"idea? |
| 50020 | Is it surprising that the colored people should prefer to raise produce on a few acres of their own, to working on the plantations without wages? |
| 50020 | Is my authority to be interfered with by strangers? |
| 50020 | Is my conduct to be questioned by these people? |
| 50020 | It is often asked,"What is your plan?" |
| 50020 | Pro- slavery presses in England and America exultingly proclaimed,"Behold the effects of emancipation?" |
| 50020 | They replied,''In slavery time, we work,_ even_ wid de whip;_ now_ we work till better; what tink we will do when we_ free_? |
| 50020 | To another we said:''Where are you taking that cart- load of cane- tops to, my man?'' |
| 50020 | To another, who headed a group of seventy or eighty children, we said,''Where are you going, my friend?'' |
| 50020 | Was that an idle people? |
| 50020 | Was the wolf''s complaint of the lamb, for muddying the stream below him, more unreasonable? |
| 50020 | We said to a woman with a great bundle of cane- tops on her head,''Are you going to the Great Valley, too?'' |
| 50020 | What consequence was it to the planters, whether"the little black devils"( as they called them) lived or died? |
| 50020 | When immediate emancipation is proposed, those who think loosely are apt to say,"But would you turn the slaves loose upon society?" |
| 50020 | Why then have her complaints been so much louder and more prolonged, than those of her neighbors? |
| 50020 | where are all these people going?'' |
| 63254 | (?) |
| 63254 | Did not those people, under such circumstances, have the right individually to resist so flagrant an outrage upon their rights and liberties? |
| 63254 | Did not"those who rushed upon carnage to defy and defeat""a judgment thus rendered, a separation so backed,""place themselves clearly in the wrong?" |
| 63254 | Did that government have the right to invade the state it was bound to protect? |
| 63254 | Had the conduct of the Northern States been that of the members of"a firm league and friendship?" |
| 63254 | If African slavery was a crime, who was responsible for it? |
| 63254 | More perfect how? |
| 63254 | They have not done so, and what right had Mr. Greeley and his party to become their champions against their wishes? |
| 63254 | To the subversion of the liberties and sovereignty of the states? |
| 63254 | Treating it as national or individual sin, where does the guilt lie? |
| 63254 | Was it authorized to create that domestic violence? |
| 63254 | Was it the Prussian, the Austrian, the Dane, the Swede, or the Italian? |
| 63254 | Was it to be expected that American statesmen should be better, wiser and more philanthropic than English statesmen? |
| 63254 | Who had then a right to make this criticism? |
| 63254 | Who was to judge of whether there was a necessity for severing the connection, the oppressor or the oppressed? |
| 45522 | Mud- sillsand"poor white trash"seem not to his liking; but what if_ they_ should trample_ him_ under feet? |
| 45522 | What is the difficulty, and what the remedy? 45522 --Can_ that_ be of God which for Slavery greed Forbids you to teach a poor Negro to read? 45522 --O chivalry- layman and dogmatist- priest, Say, which is the monster-- the man, or the beast? 45522 --Will God in his majesty look to the hue In making award of the recompense due? 45522 Are Slaves dull and ignorant? 45522 Are these the marks of the condition of a Slave? 45522 But what shall we say of the renegade knaves Who down in the South become whippers of slaves? 45522 Butmight is not right,"as in piracy scenes, Else why do you censure the stern Algerines? |
| 45522 | Did Rebeldom look to the shame and the cost Of seeking by war the control they had lost? |
| 45522 | Do they not rather_ hinder_, by severe penalties, any efforts to educate the slave population? |
| 45522 | Does conscience, with scruples of right, intervene Concerning a business repugnantly mean? |
| 45522 | How long is it since Southern papers advertised the offers of rival hunters of fugitive Negroes, who claimed that they had the best bloodhounds,& c.? |
| 45522 | How many Quadroons have been sold voluntarily or brought to the block by the pecuniary embarrassments of their father- masters? |
| 45522 | How many nearly- white children have been sent to the North for an education, or to hide their negro- blood? |
| 45522 | How many such have been manumitted, to guard against their continuance in bondage by any mishap? |
| 45522 | How then can we sufficiently express abhorrence of the men who make a business of breeding slaves for the market? |
| 45522 | If the Gospel endorses colored people as property,_ why_ should the clergy scruple to be Slave- Auctioneers? |
| 45522 | Is the distinction without a difference? |
| 45522 | Morality and religion inquire, simply, whether Southern laws encourage an advancement? |
| 45522 | Multitudes are: Shall therefore the Master_ improvement debar?_ Yet if to instruct them you open your mouth, Beware of the penalty, down in the South! |
| 45522 | Not angels at home, how is it that any of them become such unscrupulous, incarnate devils abroad? |
| 45522 | Or how can the one be the lord of the other? |
| 45522 | Or know they how ages will reckon the guilt Of a Temple of Freedom on Slavery built? |
| 45522 | Or know you that soon was developed a flaw, By Freedom''s assertion of Slavery Law? |
| 45522 | Or will he in judgment be heedless or slack, For justice withheld from the ignorant black? |
| 45522 | Public Schools are the pride and glory of the North: What is the boast and shame of the South? |
| 45522 | Shall not specimens of these advertisements be some day included in the literary curiosities of civilization? |
| 45522 | Suppose the chalice were commended to the lips of Slaveholders? |
| 45522 | The creed should be better than the man; but what if the man be better than the creed? |
| 45522 | Then how comes dominion of brother by brother? |
| 45522 | Was this a prophecy? |
| 45522 | We reap as we sow: If thistles you plant, do you know what will grow? |
| 45522 | What odds to the buyer whether the chattel has been kidnapped or bought by the Trader? |
| 45522 | Why not? |
| 45522 | Will not angels join the chorus of welcome? |
| 45522 | [ Illustration: 0018]|L Stands for_ Liberty_, Know you the bell That''76 sounded so nobly and well? |
| 45522 | incessantly cry, Shall Slave- craft prevail, and the moralist nod O''er evils reserved in the judgment of God? |
| 11489 | Do you mark how God hath followed you with plagues; and may not conscience tell you, that it is for your inhumanity to the souls and bodies of men? |
| 11489 | 17. what can be expected, but that the groans and cries of these sufferers will reach Heaven; and what shall we do_ when God riseth up? |
| 11489 | And as to those vices peculiar to themselves, have not the christians quickly exceeded them therein? |
| 11489 | And here what sympathy, what commiseration, do they meet with? |
| 11489 | And indeed, why should not things be equal on both sides? |
| 11489 | Are any laws so binding as the eternal laws of justice? |
| 11489 | Are they not men as well as we, and have they not the same sensibility? |
| 11489 | Are they not these very civilized violaters of humanity themselves? |
| 11489 | But what then? |
| 11489 | But who are You, who pretend to judge of another man''s happiness? |
| 11489 | But who are they that have set on foot this general HUNTING? |
| 11489 | Can any, whose mind is not rendered quite obdurate by the love of wealth, hear these relations, without being deeply touched with sympathy and sorrow? |
| 11489 | Did not those people receive the Spaniards, who first came amongst them, with gentleness and humanity? |
| 11489 | Did your slaves ever complain to you of their unhappiness amidst their native woods and deserts? |
| 11489 | Does not justice loudly call for its being restored to them? |
| 11489 | Have men a right to acquire it by rendering their fellow- creatures miserable? |
| 11489 | Have not these unfortunate Africans, who meet with the same cruel fate, the same right? |
| 11489 | Have they not the same right to demand it, as any of us should have, if we had been violently snatched by pirates from our native land? |
| 11489 | How long has the right of the strongest been allowed to be the balance of justice? |
| 11489 | How long, how bloody and destructive was the contest between the Moorish slaves and the native Spaniards? |
| 11489 | If this hath not been generally the case with them, is it a matter of surprize? |
| 11489 | Is a Hottentot''s assistance required by one of his countrymen? |
| 11489 | Is his advice asked? |
| 11489 | Is his countryman in want? |
| 11489 | Is it doubtful, whether a judge ought to pay greater regard to them, than to those arbitrary and inhuman usages which prevail in a distant land? |
| 11489 | Is it lawful to abuse mankind, that the avarice, the vanity, or the passions of a few may be gratified? |
| 11489 | Is it not the duty of every dispenser of justice, who is not forgetful of his own humanity, to remember that these are men, and to declare them free? |
| 11489 | Must they be sent to Africa? |
| 11489 | Now, you that have studied the book of conscience, and you that are learned in the law, what will you say to such deplorable cases? |
| 11489 | Or, rather, let me ask, did they ever cease complaining of their condition under you their lordly masters? |
| 11489 | Ought the judges of any country, out of respect to the law of another, to shew no respect to their kind, and to humanity? |
| 11489 | That state, which each man, under the guidance of his Maker, forms for himself, and not one man for another? |
| 11489 | The purses of highwaymen would be empty, in case robberies were totally abolished; but have men a right to acquire money by going out to the highway? |
| 11489 | The severe whipping and torturing them, even to death, if they resist his unsupportable tyranny? |
| 11489 | The wearing them out with continual labour, before they have lived out half their days? |
| 11489 | What part of the gospel gives a sanction to such a doctrine? |
| 11489 | When, and how, have these oppressed people forfeited their liberty? |
| 11489 | Why was I not permitted, even at the expence of my blood, to ransom so many thousand souls, who fell unhappy victims to avarice or lust? |
| 11489 | Will not christianity blush at this impious sacrilege? |
| 11489 | Will not the groans, the dying groans, of this deeply afflicted and oppressed people reach heaven? |
| 11489 | Would not any of us, who should-- be snatched by pirates from his native land, think himself cruelly abused, and at all times entitled to be free? |
| 11489 | _ Did not he that made them, make us; and did not one fashion us in the womb_? |
| 11489 | and when he visiteth_, what will ye answer him? |
| 11489 | and when the cup of iniquity is full, must not the inevitable consequence be, the pouring forth of the judgments of God upon their oppressors? |
| 11489 | is it not too manifest that this oppression has already long been the object of the divine displeasure? |
| 11489 | what is there in the infinite abuses of society which does not shock them? |
| 32615 | Ai n''t you the guy who''s been asking questions about the crews down at the Port? |
| 32615 | Do you know how to adjust the pile and the jets to make a weapon out of them? |
| 32615 | FAST? |
| 32615 | For Schwenky? |
| 32615 | How come you''re on this ship? |
| 32615 | How do I know? |
| 32615 | How near we to Earth? |
| 32615 | If I may be so bold, how about me? |
| 32615 | Lady? |
| 32615 | Lock him up, eh? 32615 Never mind, she''ll hear you....""What? |
| 32615 | Put you in the pile gang did n''t he? |
| 32615 | Telephone? 32615 Three hours, you say?" |
| 32615 | Want to be a hero, son? |
| 32615 | What about the missing men? |
| 32615 | What else? |
| 32615 | What gives, beautiful? |
| 32615 | What happened, Schwenky? |
| 32615 | What we want to know is whether you can soup up that pile so we can beat that Cruiser down to Earth? |
| 32615 | What''s going on there, men? |
| 32615 | What''s my job, Captain? |
| 32615 | What''s that? |
| 32615 | What''s the score on this bucket? |
| 32615 | What''s up? |
| 32615 | What''s your name? |
| 32615 | What? |
| 32615 | What_ is_ the correct direction? |
| 32615 | Where are you going to meet her? |
| 32615 | Where is Whiting now? |
| 32615 | Where is she? |
| 32615 | Where were you? |
| 32615 | Where you going? |
| 32615 | Where''re my mutineers? |
| 32615 | Where''s Io? |
| 32615 | Who tried last? |
| 32615 | Who, me? 32615 Why are we here?" |
| 32615 | Why do n''t you try to put your information where it''ll do some good? 32615 *****Is it not handsome?" |
| 32615 | And Heinie with fingernails growing where his collar button should be? |
| 32615 | And the Chief with hair on his cheekbones and double eyeballs? |
| 32615 | As one of them expressed it to Gene:"Why worry? |
| 32615 | But what I do?" |
| 32615 | But--""And the four guys who tried before Whiting?" |
| 32615 | Can we do it by a direct return to Earth? |
| 32615 | D''ya mind if I apologize for what I just said? |
| 32615 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 32615 | For instance, with all the officers in the brig, how can we be sure we can keep this atomic junk heap headed in the right direction?" |
| 32615 | Gene nodded, asked:"Can I look at the jet assembly?" |
| 32615 | How about the Captain?" |
| 32615 | I wonder what we_ can_ do, if we get free?" |
| 32615 | Is it not nice?" |
| 32615 | Is it not so, Gene, my friend?" |
| 32615 | Just how are we going to do that? |
| 32615 | Maher said,"Me with my lumpy face? |
| 32615 | Maybe I get my picture in newspaper?" |
| 32615 | Maybe something come to us, eh?" |
| 32615 | Or did n''t you know?" |
| 32615 | So they put you down here, as if there was anything to be done? |
| 32615 | The man shrugged,"Who does? |
| 32615 | Then where do we go? |
| 32615 | What else? |
| 32615 | What happened to the ship?" |
| 32615 | What is going to happen now? |
| 32615 | What worries me, Gene, then what do we do?" |
| 32615 | Who would call Schwenky on the telephone?" |
| 32615 | Why do you take it?" |
| 32615 | Why should I suffer more?" |
| 32615 | You want to marry me? |
| 32615 | You''re a newspaperman are n''t you?" |
| 15130 | Are you free? |
| 15130 | Are you travelling any distance, my friend? |
| 15130 | Can thee read or write any, James? |
| 15130 | Do you know why these boys have not got home this morning yet? |
| 15130 | Have you got papers? |
| 15130 | I suppose, then, you are provided with free papers? |
| 15130 | If one man sin against another, the judge shall judge him, but if a man sin against God, who shall entreat for him? |
| 15130 | Were you away yesterday? |
| 15130 | What are you rolling your white eyes at me for, you lazy rascal? |
| 15130 | --"What does thee know about that boy?" |
| 15130 | After an hour or two of such freaks of joy, a gloom would come over me in connexion with these questions,"But where are you going? |
| 15130 | And could He not also have given the gospel to us without making us slaves? |
| 15130 | And has a man no sense of honour because he was born a slave? |
| 15130 | Another said,"Who would have thought that rascal was so''cute?" |
| 15130 | Are you then, by sustaining the relation of a slaveholder, forming a character to dwell with God in peace? |
| 15130 | BROTHER- IN- LAW.--"How did thee find out that fact?" |
| 15130 | BROTHER- IN- LAW.--"What did he offer thee to find the boy?" |
| 15130 | BROTHER- IN- LAW.--"Where art thou from?" |
| 15130 | BROTHER- IN- LAW.--"Who did he run away from?" |
| 15130 | But what is generally the fate of such female slaves? |
| 15130 | But what treatment did you see fit to return me for all this? |
| 15130 | But what, my dear sir, is a reputation among posterity, who are but worms, compared with a destiny in the world of spirits? |
| 15130 | But why this enormous sum for two mere children? |
| 15130 | Could He not have made this a great and wealthy nation without making its riches to consist in our blood, bones, and souls? |
| 15130 | Has he no need of character? |
| 15130 | How do I know what precipices may be within its bounds? |
| 15130 | How do I know what ravenous beasts are in this wood? |
| 15130 | How shall I act so that he will reap the benefit of my time and talents? |
| 15130 | How shall I know when I am on the right road again? |
| 15130 | How would an untutored slave, who had never heard of such a writer as Archdeacon Paley, be likely to act in such a dilemma? |
| 15130 | I answered him politely; when the following occurred:--"Who do_ you_ belong to?" |
| 15130 | I can not rest in this wood to- morrow, for it will be searched by those men from whom I have escaped; but how shall I regain the road? |
| 15130 | I know that Pennsylvania is a free state, but I know not where its soil begins, or where that of Maryland ends? |
| 15130 | I ventured to ask the lad at the gate another question-- Which is the best way to Philadelphia? |
| 15130 | I was arrested, and the demand made upon me,"Who do you belong to?" |
| 15130 | If you ask me if I expected when I left home to gain my liberty by fabrications and untruths? |
| 15130 | If you ask me whether I had expected before I left home, to gain my liberty by shedding men''s blood, or breaking their limbs? |
| 15130 | If you ask me whether I now really believe that I gained my liberty by those lies? |
| 15130 | Is not my liberty worth more to me than two hundred dollars are to them? |
| 15130 | Is not this enough without the blood of some half- score of souls? |
| 15130 | Let me ask any one of Anglo- Saxon blood and spirit, how would you expect a_ son_ to feel at such a sight? |
| 15130 | Nay, is Christ divided? |
| 15130 | Now arose a serious query-- which is the right prong for me? |
| 15130 | On being informed that I was, I asked her if she knew where I could get employ? |
| 15130 | On the questions, What shall I do for the slave? |
| 15130 | PED.--"I belong in Conn."BROTHER- IN- LAW.--"Did thee see the boy''s master?" |
| 15130 | PED.--"I understand he had a black boy with him last winter, I wonder if he is there yet?" |
| 15130 | PEDLER.--"Do you know one W.W. somewhere about here?" |
| 15130 | Shall I call on my brother as I pass through, and shew him what I am about? |
| 15130 | The question may be asked, Why I have published anything so long after my escape from slavery? |
| 15130 | The question was, shall I hide my purpose from them? |
| 15130 | Then what will become of your own doubtful claims? |
| 15130 | What are you going to do? |
| 15130 | What kind of a man was he?" |
| 15130 | What substance is there in a piece of dry Indian bread; what nourishment is there in it to warm the nerves of one already chilled to the heart? |
| 15130 | What will you do with freedom without father, mother, sisters, and brothers? |
| 15130 | What will you do? |
| 15130 | What will you say when you are asked where you were born? |
| 15130 | Where did he come from?" |
| 15130 | Will not the whole family be sold off as a disaffected family, as is generally the case when one of its members flies? |
| 15130 | Will they not be suspected? |
| 15130 | Will this afford a sufficient sustenance after the toil of the night? |
| 15130 | Yes, sirs, many of our masters are professed Christians; and what advantage is that to us? |
| 15130 | You know nothing of the world; how will you explain the fact of your ignorance?" |
| 15130 | moreover, how will my flight affect them when I am gone? |
| 10859 | ''And can you now leave us?'' 10859 ''But what,''said he,''do you understand by virtue?'' |
| 10859 | ''But, my dear friend,''I answered,''have you not told me that you are not of noble birth?'' 10859 But why should I continue any longer the recital of this history? |
| 10859 | Meanwhile Margaret said to Madame de la Tour,''Why do we not unite our children by marriage? 10859 ''What is become of the time,''said he,''when I used to carry you both together in my arms? 10859 ''When will you come to see us?'' 10859 ''Why,''answered Paul,''why can not I give you something which belongs to heaven? 10859 --''What shall we do then?'' 10859 And why deplore the fate of Virginia? 10859 And will it not be more agreeable to return and find it in your own country?'' 10859 Are we then so near home? 10859 As soon as Madame de la Tour saw me coming, she eagerly cried,''Where is my child, my dear child?'' 10859 As soon as he perceived her, he called to her from a distance,''Where is Virginia?'' 10859 But how shall I repeat her answer? 10859 But is there in that external deference which fortune commands a compensation for domestic happiness? 10859 But might not this very object, from whom you expected the purest happiness, have proved to you a source of the most cruel distress? 10859 But where will you go in order to be happier? 10859 Does no soft instinct in thy soul prevail? 10859 Encouraged by this mark of confidence, I thus addressed him:--Father, can you tell me to whom those cottages once belonged?" |
| 10859 | Hark? |
| 10859 | Has God then forsaken us? |
| 10859 | Have we not hitherto been happy? |
| 10859 | He said to the goats and their kids which followed him, bleating,''What do you ask of me? |
| 10859 | How will you bear to live without your mother''s caresses, to which you are so accustomed? |
| 10859 | If I should die, what will become of you, without fortune, in the midst of these deserts? |
| 10859 | Is it by your caresses? |
| 10859 | Is it by your wisdom? |
| 10859 | Is it not to acquire a fortune? |
| 10859 | Is there any commerce more advantageous than the culture of the ground, which yields sometimes fifty or a hundred fold? |
| 10859 | Is there any fortune worthy of your friendship? |
| 10859 | Margaret cried,''Where is my son? |
| 10859 | No sweet affection to thy bosom cling, And bid thee oft thy absent nest bewail? |
| 10859 | O''er Trackless oceans what impels thy wing? |
| 10859 | On what shore will you land which will be dearer to you than the spot which gave you birth? |
| 10859 | Only when a traveller on the road of the Shaddock Grove inquired of any of the inhabitants of the plain,''Who lives in those two cottages above?'' |
| 10859 | Paul rushed towards the sea, when, seizing him by the arm, I exclaimed,''Would you perish?'' |
| 10859 | Scarcely had she finished, when Margaret exclaimed,''What have we to do with your relations? |
| 10859 | Scarcely had they begun to ascend, when they heard voices crying out,''Is it you, my children?'' |
| 10859 | She often said to me,''If I should die, what will become of Virginia without fortune?'' |
| 10859 | Surely the sight of you will touch him with pity.--Will you show me the way?'' |
| 10859 | Tell me by what charm you have so enchanted me? |
| 10859 | Upon this, Paul said to the governor,''My mother did, address herself to you, Sir, and you received her ill.''--''Have you another child, Madam? |
| 10859 | We ran towards him, and Madame de la Tour said to him,''My son, if you go, what will become of us?'' |
| 10859 | What European can picture happiness to his imagination amidst poverty and neglect? |
| 10859 | What anger can resist her tears? |
| 10859 | What brow is not unbent by her smiles? |
| 10859 | What do you deplore with so much bitterness? |
| 10859 | What joy is not heightened in which she shares? |
| 10859 | What need has she of a rich relation? |
| 10859 | What will become of my mother who loves you with the same affection? |
| 10859 | When I inquired of Paul, while we wandered amidst the plains of Williams,''Where are we now going?'' |
| 10859 | When I shall gaze on the two palm trees, planted at our birth, and so long the witnesses of our mutual friendship? |
| 10859 | Where will you find a society more interesting to you than this by which you are so beloved? |
| 10859 | Wherefore do we come to these islands? |
| 10859 | Why do you go so far, and climb so high, to seek fruits and flowers for me? |
| 10859 | Why do you talk to me of your birth? |
| 10859 | Why gild the charms of friendship and of love With the warm glow of fancy''s purple flame? |
| 10859 | Why then this regret? |
| 10859 | Will he prevent me from flinging myself into the sea? |
| 10859 | Will he prevent me from following her by swimming? |
| 10859 | Your own misfortunes, or those of Virginia? |
| 10859 | answered Virginia,''with that great wicked man? |
| 10859 | at the foot of our own mountain? |
| 10859 | cried Madame de la Tour,''from whence do you come? |
| 10859 | if it were again possible to give me a brother, should I make choice of any other than you? |
| 10859 | no more I blame: Why do my thoughts''midst vain illusions rove? |
| 10859 | what language can describe those shores of eternal bliss which I inhabit for ever? |
| 10859 | will you let me go and ask forgiveness for you of your master? |
| 51371 | ''Who is my neighbor?'' |
| 51371 | And now will you look on, and seal your lips in silence, and say that you have no right to interfere for the deliverance of the slave? |
| 51371 | And the poor suffering female slave-- of what is she not spoiled? |
| 51371 | And what, I ask, makes the crime any less heinous, when practiced toward a colored man, than it would be if practiced toward either of us? |
| 51371 | And who is an oppressor, if it be not the man who holds him in bondage, and inflicts all these wrongs upon him? |
| 51371 | But I seem to hear some one ask-- must we think only of the slave-- must we not regard the master''s rights? |
| 51371 | But it may still be asked, what do you expect to accomplish? |
| 51371 | But must he relinquish all the property he now holds in slaves? |
| 51371 | But perhaps it will be asked; admitting that slavery is everything that you claim it to be, what right have you to interfere? |
| 51371 | But suppose he had accomplished his end, and the unjust laws against which our fathers fought and bled, had remained in full force upon us until now? |
| 51371 | But what are the evils which the Romish Church inflicts, upon such as are brought under her control? |
| 51371 | But what is the amount of all this? |
| 51371 | But who is the slave? |
| 51371 | Christians of every name, shall we not have your aid? |
| 51371 | Do any ask, on what that right is based? |
| 51371 | Do you ask what shall be done for his deliverance? |
| 51371 | How many of these, think you, have sufficient light to guide their feet to heaven? |
| 51371 | I ask, what is that but robbery-- except it is unspeakably worse, because it is legalized-- and the poor man has no means of redress? |
| 51371 | Is he not spoiled of everything? |
| 51371 | Is it not most clearly a truth, then, that slavery destroys more souls, than the making and vending of ardent spirit? |
| 51371 | Is not my point made clear, abundantly clear, that slavery is worse than murder? |
| 51371 | Is that loving your neighbor as yourself? |
| 51371 | Is that the religion of Christ? |
| 51371 | Now I would like to know whether there is any language under heaven, that will sufficiently set forth the guilt of such a wretch? |
| 51371 | Of what use then, are hands, and feet, and eyes, to him? |
| 51371 | Poor girl, what could she do? |
| 51371 | Right to hold his fellow man in bondage for one hour? |
| 51371 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?'' |
| 51371 | Shall we say one half? |
| 51371 | She wished to know what she could do? |
| 51371 | Slavery_ itself_ is the thing to be reprobated? |
| 51371 | Surely I need not say more-- what honest man is not prepared to say that slavery is worse than murder? |
| 51371 | What rights? |
| 51371 | Who can believe it? |
| 51371 | Who is spoiled, if it be not the slave? |
| 51371 | Who then, I ask again, is spoiled, if it be not the slave? |
| 51371 | Would you not prefer this to being whipped, and then laid away to die under the effect? |
| 7139 | ''Well, what about General King?'' 7139 ''Well,''he said,''are you on good terms with Price and King?'' |
| 7139 | He said,''Wo n''t General Price vote for it? 7139 --you ask--What next?" |
| 7139 | After assisting him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he? |
| 7139 | And as it is to so go, at all, events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 7139 | And as to Oligarchal rule-- the rule of the few( and those the Southern chiefs) over the many,--was not that already accomplished? |
| 7139 | And what is this"republican"form of government, thus pledged? |
| 7139 | And what next? |
| 7139 | Aye, what next? |
| 7139 | But to return to Military operations: On December 10th? |
| 7139 | Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?'' |
| 7139 | Does the Free Republic of the United States exist, in fact, to- day? |
| 7139 | Mr. Lincoln*** more than once exclaimed:''Must more blood be shed? |
| 7139 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 99 | But you have something to show that you are a freeman, have n''t you? |
| 99 | What will you charge? |
| 99 | It is asked, said Henry Clay, on a memorable occasion, Will slavery never come to an end? |
| 34487 | And by what name shall I remember you? |
| 34487 | And who are you, friend? |
| 34487 | But can you venture into the Havanna? 34487 But how do you know that we are not searching for a runaway slave?" |
| 34487 | But surely their lives are safe? |
| 34487 | But, Marcus,said I,"how can you, a man capable of better things, endure such a life?" |
| 34487 | But, from what you say, I believe that you would help a slave to escape from his bonds, if you had the opportunity? |
| 34487 | Can you restore those you tore from me and delivered over to worse than death? 34487 Could I have a more trustworthy and, at the same time, active and intelligent follower?" |
| 34487 | Do n''t you see that it''s that ill- doing mate fellow? |
| 34487 | Do you ask me to help you? |
| 34487 | Do you think the scars of your merciless lash have yet disappeared from my shoulders? |
| 34487 | For what you make all dat row? |
| 34487 | Halloo, who have we here? |
| 34487 | How came you here? |
| 34487 | How long do you wish to rest? |
| 34487 | I am right, am I not? |
| 34487 | I say, mate-- Mister Snag-- wake up, will you? 34487 Is my voice so strangely changed then?" |
| 34487 | Is there any place we can hope to reach where we can defend ourselves better than in the open plain? |
| 34487 | Look out there; what do you say to that sky? |
| 34487 | No frying- pans, hatchets, or other valuables left behind? |
| 34487 | Now, my friend, at which port do you wish to be landed? |
| 34487 | Oh dear, oh dear, or, when shall we ever go to a country where we can get along on our feet away from the sight of this ugly sea? |
| 34487 | That sneaking, white- haired, milksop of a Britisher-- what business has he to refuse my civilities, I should like to know? 34487 Well, and where do you come from, stranger?" |
| 34487 | What are you-- Englishmen or Americans? |
| 34487 | What can that be? |
| 34487 | What claim have you on me? |
| 34487 | What else but death can such vermin expect at my hands? |
| 34487 | What enemies have you to fear? |
| 34487 | What have you been doing with yourself ever since, stranger? |
| 34487 | What is the matter? |
| 34487 | What is the matter? |
| 34487 | What, are you all alone? 34487 What, have n''t you had your dinner, sir?" |
| 34487 | Where are you going to, my dear? |
| 34487 | Which of the two shall I shoot? |
| 34487 | Who can he be who would venture to accompany such a harum- scarum fellow as you are, Harry? |
| 34487 | Who can that be? |
| 34487 | Who goes there? |
| 34487 | Why do you fancy that? |
| 34487 | Why, Harry, where are you going? |
| 34487 | Why, who do you suppose would venture to take my scalp? |
| 34487 | Will those black chaps aboard there really cut all our throats, as the captain says? |
| 34487 | Will you leave it? |
| 34487 | Wretched slave- driver-- overseer of your fellow- men-- have I found you once again? |
| 34487 | You have travelled, friend? |
| 34487 | You''ll not let that damned darkie murder me, stranger? |
| 34487 | ` Why how, in the name of sense, do you want to fight?'' 34487 Am I to forget the curses, the insults, you have heaped on me? |
| 34487 | And is it so dark that we do n''t want a window to see out of?" |
| 34487 | Are they birds, buffaloes, or Redskins?" |
| 34487 | As I did so, the thought occurred to me,"For what purpose was my great strength given me? |
| 34487 | Black skin or white skin, what does it matter? |
| 34487 | But how, it may be asked, can this vast territory be peopled? |
| 34487 | Can you tell us if any is to be found on the island?" |
| 34487 | Do I look so very funny?" |
| 34487 | For an instant I refrained even from tasting it, till Peter observed--"Well, sir, sure wine ai n''t so bad a thing after all, is it?" |
| 34487 | How might I be treated should the pirate be captured by a man- of- war, either English or American, and I be found on board? |
| 34487 | How was this to be accomplished? |
| 34487 | I was awoke by a sensation of cold, and hearing Peter exclaim--"Oh, sir, I wonder what has come over the buffalo skin?" |
| 34487 | I''ll be bold to ask, are we to be shut up all winter, so that we do n''t want a door to go in and out at? |
| 34487 | Is that the way you would treat your friends when you find them out all desolate and alone on the wide ocean?" |
| 34487 | Peter looked at me reproachfully, remarking--"I thought when we got into this country we were to have no more tossing about on the salt ocean?" |
| 34487 | Presently he came directly against me, and as his white eyes rolled round, I heard him say--"Massa, you Harry Skipwith? |
| 34487 | Shall we fire together, or shall we draw for the first shot?'' |
| 34487 | Sure enough, there was Marcus; but what could have excited his anger? |
| 34487 | The boy understands me?" |
| 34487 | To escape from the lash and chains, from indignities and insults, what will not a man endure?" |
| 34487 | Were we not bold hunters? |
| 34487 | What do you say to those black spots out there? |
| 34487 | What do you wish to do?" |
| 34487 | What''s it all about? |
| 34487 | Where are you going, boy?" |
| 34487 | Who says we''re lost?" |
| 34487 | Will nobody save me? |
| 34487 | ` Will you fight me like a man, I ask?'' |
| 34487 | ` Would any but a fool let his enemy point the muzzle of his gun at him, if he could help it? |
| 34487 | will not your schooner run a great risk of being recognised?" |
| 41709 | A composition? 41709 And can I not send out men of science, as well as warriors, statesmen, and orators? |
| 41709 | And what could you know about the administration of Mr. Pierce? 41709 But,"we said,"could not our friends come to see us there as well as anywhere else?" |
| 41709 | Have not my plantation homes furnished warriors, statesmen, and orators, acknowledged great by the world? 41709 How do you know?" |
| 41709 | Is it possible? |
| 41709 | Lord, mistess, what I t''ink o''freedom? 41709 Oh, how could you have told such a story?" |
| 41709 | Ole''oman, what you mean by foolin''us so? |
| 41709 | Well, why could we not? |
| 41709 | What did you say, my good woman? |
| 41709 | What is it, Mars''Charles? |
| 41709 | What is it? |
| 41709 | What is the matter? |
| 41709 | Where did you get the recipe? |
| 41709 | Who are you? |
| 41709 | --_Page 86._]"Well, Aunt Betsy,"we would ask,"how is your rheumatism now?" |
| 41709 | 86"WHERE IS MY MUTTON?" |
| 41709 | An''why did n''t your ma[9] come? |
| 41709 | And if my old''ruts and grooves''produce men like these, should they be abandoned? |
| 41709 | And who of us but can remember the tears of anguish caused by this, and scenes of sorrow to which we can never revert without the keenest grief? |
| 41709 | Breaking a small switch, and in the act of coming down with it upon the boy, he asked:"Do you know, sir, who is master on my place?" |
| 41709 | But to return to the two last lines of the stanza:"Was it not often that he who possessed them Rather was owned by his servants himself?" |
| 41709 | But why try to describe the horrors of such nights? |
| 41709 | Can any''advanced age''produce better? |
| 41709 | Can there be in England, thought I, human beings afraid of the sound of their own voices? |
| 41709 | Do I not yearly send out a faithful band to be a''shining light,''and spread the Gospel North, South, East, West, even into foreign lands? |
| 41709 | Do you see that English lady over there? |
| 41709 | For was not his mercy signally shown in the failure of the enemy to incite our negro slaves to insurrection during the war? |
| 41709 | Had I not Washington, Patrick Henry, Light- Horse Harry Lee, and others, ready for the first Revolution? |
| 41709 | Had we not, then, amid all our sorrows, much to be thankful for? |
| 41709 | Has not God given each country its distinct race and literature? |
| 41709 | How can anybody know, except ourselves, the personal sacrifices of our women?" |
| 41709 | I once met in traveling an English gentleman who asked me:"How can you bear those miserable black negroes about your houses and about your persons? |
| 41709 | I would ask:"Well, Uncle Harrison, what do you think of freedom now after ten years?" |
| 41709 | If my''old- fogy''system has produced men like these, must it be abandoned?" |
| 41709 | Indeed, why should they? |
| 41709 | Is not the only Christian paper in Athens, Greece, the result of the love and labor of one of my soldiers? |
| 41709 | Kase what is a nigger bedout white man? |
| 41709 | One of them, whispering to her brother, asked:''Why did you bring that ghost up here?'' |
| 41709 | Pierce?" |
| 41709 | Said my mother to him:"Would you leave your mother and go with a stranger to a foreign land?" |
| 41709 | The descendants of the negroes here portrayed,--where are they? |
| 41709 | Was it not often that he who possessed them Rather was owned by his servants himself?" |
| 41709 | What could the word"dipping"mean? |
| 41709 | What do you think? |
| 41709 | What right Yankees got settin''me free, an''den karn''t take kur o''me? |
| 41709 | What was the color of his hair?" |
| 41709 | What would you English have done,"I asked,"if God had sent them to you?" |
| 41709 | What''s your subject?" |
| 41709 | Where is my mutton that I had put here this morning?" |
| 41709 | Who that has not experienced them can know how we felt? |
| 41709 | Why did you not use it?" |
| 41709 | Will the time_ ever_ come for us to be free of them?" |
| 41709 | You do n''t think that man will ever return your money, do you?" |
| 41709 | [ Illustration:"WHERE IS MY MUTTON?" |
| 41709 | _ you_ think_ dems my_ mistesses''Sunday bonnets? |
| 41709 | and if there comes another,--which God forbid!--have I not plenty more just like them?" |
| 41709 | are they not all written upon the hearts and memories of divers rejected suitors who still survive? |
| 41709 | are you not glad uncle did not marry a black woman?" |
| 41709 | exchange a home in old Virginia for one on Fifth Avenue? |
| 41709 | said one,"would it not be charming if we could all take a trip together to Niagara?" |
| 10448 | AIR-- Is there a heart,& c. Is there a man that never sighed To set the prisoner free? |
| 10448 | AM I NOT A MAN AND BROTHER? |
| 10448 | ARE YE TRULY FREE? |
| 10448 | Am I not a Man and Brother? |
| 10448 | Am I not a man and brother? |
| 10448 | Am I not a man and brother? |
| 10448 | And thoughts be mute? |
| 10448 | Are ye deaf to the plaints that each moment arise? |
| 10448 | Are ye not base slaves indeed, Men unworthy to be freed, If ye do not feel the chain, When it works a brother''s pain? |
| 10448 | Are ye wanting in will? |
| 10448 | Bangor Gazette What mean ye? |
| 10448 | Brothers from sisters, friend from friend, How dare you bid them part? |
| 10448 | Can dungeons, bolts, or bars confine thee, Or threats thy Heaven- born spirit tame? |
| 10448 | Can overseers quench thy flame? |
| 10448 | Do you boast of your freedom? |
| 10448 | From whom does it inherit The doom of slavery? |
| 10448 | HAVE WE NOT ALL ONE FATHER? |
| 10448 | Have I not a soul to save? |
| 10448 | Is it thus ye forget the mild precepts of Penn,-- Unheeding the clamor that"maddens the skies,"As ye trample the rights of your dark fellow- men? |
| 10448 | Is there a breast so chilled in life, Can nurse the coward''s sigh? |
| 10448 | Is there a creature so debased, Would not for freedom die? |
| 10448 | Is there a heart so cold in man, Can galling fetters crave? |
| 10448 | Is there a man that never prized The sweets of liberty? |
| 10448 | Is there a wretch so truly low, Can stoop to be a slave? |
| 10448 | Is true freedom but to break Fetters for our own dear sake, And, with leathern hearts forget That we owe mankind a debt? |
| 10448 | Lord, break them Slavery powers-- will you go along with me? |
| 10448 | Must e''en the press be dumb? |
| 10448 | Must nature''neath the whip- cord languish? |
| 10448 | Must the groans of your bondman still torture the ear? |
| 10448 | Must truth itself succumb? |
| 10448 | My country, shall thy honored name, Be as a by- word through the world? |
| 10448 | O, gracious Lord? |
| 10448 | Or threats thy Heaven- born spirit tame? |
| 10448 | Or turns the rapid current? |
| 10448 | Ought I not, then, to be free? |
| 10448 | Peace, babblers-- be still; Prate not of the goddess who scarce deigns to hear; Have ye power to unbind? |
| 10448 | Pierpont Are ye Truly Free? |
| 10448 | Say, O fond Zurima, Where dost thou stay? |
| 10448 | Say, doth another List to thy sweet lay? |
| 10448 | Say, doth the orange still Bloom near our cot? |
| 10448 | See these poor souls from Africa, Transported to America: We are stolen, and sold to Georgia, will you go along with me? |
| 10448 | See wives and husbands sold apart, The children''s screams!--it breaks my heart; There''s a better day a coming, will you go along with me? |
| 10448 | Shall he a slave be bound, Whom God hath doubly crowned Creation''s lord? |
| 10448 | Shall law be set aside, The right of prayer denied, Nature and God decried, And man called brute? |
| 10448 | Shall men of Christian name, Without a blush of shame, Profess their tyrant claim From God''s own word? |
| 10448 | Shall the sons of those sires that once spurned the chain, Turn bloodhounds to hunt and make captive again? |
| 10448 | Shall tyranny triumph, and freedom succumb? |
| 10448 | Then, answer, is the spirit Less noble or less free? |
| 10448 | This is proud oppression''s hour; Storms are round us; shall we cower? |
| 10448 | WHAT MEAN YE? |
| 10448 | What lover of her fame Feels not his country''s shame, In this dark hour? |
| 10448 | What mean ye that ye bruise and bind My people, saith the Lord, And starve your craving brother''s mind, Who asks to hear my word? |
| 10448 | What mean ye that ye make them toil, Through long and dreary years, And shed like rain upon your soil Their blood and bitter tears? |
| 10448 | What mean ye, that ye dare to rend The tender mother''s heart? |
| 10448 | What mean ye, when God''s bounteous hand To you so much has given, That from the slave who tills your land Ye keep both earth and heaven? |
| 10448 | What moves the mighty torrent, And bids it flow abroad? |
| 10448 | What, but the voice of God? |
| 10448 | When at the judgment God shall call, Where is thy brother? |
| 10448 | Where are the hopes that my heart used to cheer? |
| 10448 | Where are the patriots now, Of honest heart and brow, Who scorn the neck to bow To Slavery''s power? |
| 10448 | Where human law o''errules Divine, Beneath the sheriff''s hammer fell My wife and babes,--I call them mine,-- And where they suffer, who can tell? |
| 10448 | Where the sweet Joliba, Kisses the shore, Say, shall I wander By thee never more? |
| 10448 | While beneath a despot''s power Groans the suffering slave? |
| 10448 | While mothers are torn from their children apart, And agony sunders the cords of the heart? |
| 10448 | While on every southern gale, Comes the helpless captive''s tale, And the voice of woman''s wail, And of man''s despair? |
| 10448 | While our homes and rights are dear, Guarded still with watchful fear, Shall we coldly turn our ear From the suppliant''s prayer? |
| 10448 | Who comes in his pride to that low cottage door-- The haughty and rich to the humble and poor? |
| 10448 | Why does she raise that bitter cry? |
| 10448 | Why hangs her head with shame, As now the auctioneer''s rough voice, So rudely calls her name? |
| 10448 | Why stands she near the auction stand, That girl so young and fair; What brings her to this dismal place, Why stands she weeping there? |
| 10448 | Will you, will you be colonized? |
| 10448 | Will you, will you be colonized? |
| 10448 | Ye spirits of the free, Can ye forever see Your brother man A yoked and scourged slave, Chains dragging to his grave, And raise no hand to save? |
| 10448 | Zurima, Zurima, Am I forgot? |
| 10448 | and are ye thus dumb? |
| 10448 | are ye fit to be Mothers of the brave and free? |
| 10448 | bend forsooth to southern rule? |
| 10448 | can man e''er bind thee? |
| 10448 | cringe and crawl to souther''s clay, And be the base, the supple tool, Of hell- begotten slavery? |
| 10448 | how long? |
| 10448 | my every heart- string cries, Dost thou these scenes behold In this our boasted Christian land, And must the truth be told? |
| 10448 | say, What mean ye to the Judge of all To answer on that day? |
| 10448 | she grasps a manly hand, And in a voice so low, As scarcely to be heard, she says,''My brother, must I go?'' |
| 10448 | when Slavery''ll cease, Then we poor souls can have our peace; There''s a better day a coming, will you go along with me? |
| 10448 | when shall it be, That we poor souls shall all be free? |
| 10448 | whose boast it is that ye Come of fathers brave and free; If there breathe on earth a slave, Are ye truly free and brave? |
| 10448 | will right Triumph o''er wrong? |
| 10448 | will you send me back? |
| 10448 | will you send me back? |
| 10448 | will you send me back? |
| 10448 | will you send me back? |
| 2127 | And can you now leave us? |
| 2127 | But might not this very object, from whom you expected the purest happiness, have proved to you a source of the most cruel distress? 2127 Unhappy children,"cried Madame de la Tour,"where have you been? |
| 2127 | When will you come and see us? |
| 2127 | --"Why,"answered Paul,"can not I give you something that belongs to Heaven? |
| 2127 | After this, who will dare to flatter himself that any thing he can write will be of service to his fellow men? |
| 2127 | And will it not be more agreeable to return and find it in your own country?" |
| 2127 | Are we then so near home?--at the foot of our own mountain?" |
| 2127 | As soon as Madame de la Tour saw me coming, she eagerly cried,--"Where is my daughter-- my dear daughter-- my child?" |
| 2127 | As soon as he perceived her, he called to her from a distance,--"Where is Virginia?" |
| 2127 | As soon as they began to ascend, they heard voices exclaiming--"Is it you, my children?" |
| 2127 | Before we were born into this world, could we, do you imagine, even if we were capable of thinking at all, have formed any idea of our existence here? |
| 2127 | But can you, who know so much, tell me whether we shall ever be married? |
| 2127 | But is there, in that external deference which fortune commands, a compensation for domestic happiness? |
| 2127 | But where can you go to be happier? |
| 2127 | But why do you wish to be distinguished from other men? |
| 2127 | But why should I continue any longer to you the recital of this history? |
| 2127 | By the_ Moniteur_ of the day, these works were compared to the celebrated pamphlet of Sieyes,--"Qu''est- ce que le tiers etat?" |
| 2127 | Can any fortune be equal to your friendship? |
| 2127 | Do you remember the day when we crossed over the great stones of the river of the Three Breasts? |
| 2127 | Do you then believe that he would leave Virginia without recompense? |
| 2127 | Encouraged by this mark of confidence I thus addressed him:"Father, can you tell me to whom those cottages once belonged?" |
| 2127 | Has God then forsaken us? |
| 2127 | Has He occasion to employ visible means to effect His purpose in this, whose ways are hidden in all His ordinary works? |
| 2127 | Have we not enough in our garden already? |
| 2127 | Have we not hitherto been happy? |
| 2127 | He said to the goats, and their little ones, which followed him, bleating,--"What do you want of me? |
| 2127 | If I should die what would become of you, without fortune, in the midst of these deserts? |
| 2127 | If we wish to engage in commerce, can we not do so by carrying our superfluities to the town without my wandering to the Indies? |
| 2127 | Is it not to acquire a fortune? |
| 2127 | Is it then the calamity of Virginia-- her death and her present condition that you deplore? |
| 2127 | Is it your own misfortunes, or those of Virginia, which affect you so deeply? |
| 2127 | Is there any commerce in the world more advantageous than the culture of the ground, which yields sometimes fifty or a hundred- fold? |
| 2127 | It was your wish, then, by concealing the truth to stimulate my ardour? |
| 2127 | Margaret cried,"Where is my son? |
| 2127 | Meanwhile Margaret said to Madame de la Tour,"Why do we not unite our children by marriage? |
| 2127 | Paul rushed forward to throw himself into the sea, when, seizing him by the arm,"My son,"I exclaimed,"would you perish?" |
| 2127 | Scarcely had she finished, when Margaret exclaimed,"What have we to do with your relations? |
| 2127 | She often said to me,"If I were to die, what would become of Virginia without fortune?" |
| 2127 | So, when I inquired of Paul, as we wandered amidst the plains of Williams,--"Where shall we now go?" |
| 2127 | The passer- by on the road to Shaddock Grove, indeed, would sometimes ask the inhabitants of the plain, who lived in the cottages up there? |
| 2127 | Upon this Paul said to the governor,--"My mother did apply to you, sir, and you received her ill."--"Have you another child, madam?" |
| 2127 | We all ran towards him; and Madame de la Tour said to him,"My son, if you go, what will become of us?" |
| 2127 | What European can picture happiness to his imagination amidst poverty and neglect? |
| 2127 | What anger can resist her tears? |
| 2127 | What brow is not unbent by her smiles? |
| 2127 | What do you deplore with so much bitterness? |
| 2127 | What joy is not heightened when it is shared by her? |
| 2127 | What need has she of a rich relation? |
| 2127 | What need, indeed, had these young people of riches or learning such as ours? |
| 2127 | What shall I say to comfort them when I see them weeping for your absence? |
| 2127 | What will become of my mother, who loves you with the same affection? |
| 2127 | Wherefore do we come to these islands? |
| 2127 | Why do you go so far, and climb so high, to seek fruits and flowers for me? |
| 2127 | Why do you talk about your birth? |
| 2127 | Why should we doubt the evidence of dreams? |
| 2127 | Why then this regret? |
| 2127 | Will he prevent me from flinging myself into the sea?--will he prevent me from following her by swimming? |
| 2127 | Will you show me the way?" |
| 2127 | You do not fear then to encounter the danger of the sea, at the sight of which you are so much terrified?" |
| 2127 | You were opposed to it, it is true; but who would not have thought that Virginia''s voyage would terminate in her happiness and your own? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--But do you think that the women of Europe are false, as they are represented in the comedies and books which you have lent me? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--But where is the necessity of being rich in order to marry? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--But why not work? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--In what way can men tyrannize over women? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--What do you understand by virtue? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--Why not join together those who are suited to each other,--the young to the young, and lovers to those they love? |
| 2127 | _ The Old Man._--But, my dear friend, have not you told me that you are not of noble birth? |
| 2127 | _ The Old Man._--You will act then like other men?--you will renounce your conscience to obtain a fortune? |
| 2127 | answered Virginia,"with that great wicked man? |
| 2127 | do you mean to say that the art which furnishes food for mankind is despised in Europe? |
| 2127 | for what is our life, occupied as it is with vain and fleeting imaginations, other than a prolonged vision of the night? |
| 2127 | if it were possible for me still to have a brother, should I make choice of any other than you? |
| 2127 | is there no supreme intelligence, no divine goodness, except on this little spot where we are placed? |
| 2127 | would you leave her mother and yours? |
| 12101 | An annual report of what? |
| 12101 | Are they admitted as citizens? |
| 12101 | Are we men? |
| 12101 | But,continued Nott,"the solemn question here arises-- in what condition will this momentous change place us? |
| 12101 | How forswear? |
| 12101 | I have plowed, and planted, and gathered into barns, and no man could head me-- and a''n''t I a woman? 12101 Just what is the light in which we are to regard the slaves?" |
| 12101 | What can a man do to help such a suffering mass of humanity? |
| 12101 | What of the darker world that watches? 12101 What, Peggy,"asked Price,"were you going to set the town on fire?" |
| 12101 | What, is it about Mr. Hogg''s goods? |
| 12101 | ( Boston?) |
| 12101 | After a while the slave raised the important question: Had not his residence outside of a slave state made him a free man? |
| 12101 | And what was the Negro Problem? |
| 12101 | And which is the world to choose, Christ or Mammon? |
| 12101 | Approaching the cabin of a free Negro they asked,"Is this Southampton County?" |
| 12101 | Are they admitted as property? |
| 12101 | Asked in court by Gray if he still believed in the providential nature of his mission, he asked,"Was not Christ crucified?" |
| 12101 | But whar did Christ come from?" |
| 12101 | But, sir, where did the Greeks and the Romans and the Jews get it? |
| 12101 | Could a bishop hold a slave? |
| 12101 | Could any one use a young woman who wanted to work for her board? |
| 12101 | Could our worst enemies or the worst enemies of republics, wish us a severer judgment?" |
| 12101 | Could the Church really countenance slavery? |
| 12101 | Dey talks''bout dis ting in de head-- what dis dey call it?" |
| 12101 | Do we not owe it to civilized man to stand in the breach and stay the uplifted arm?... |
| 12101 | Have we any other master but Jesus Christ alone? |
| 12101 | How could one know that wakeful and sagacious enemies without would not discover the vulnerable point and use it for the country''s overthrow? |
| 12101 | How many families of your town would take in a Negro man or woman, teach them, bear with them, and seek to make them Christians? |
| 12101 | How many merchants would take Adolph, if I wanted to make him a clerk; or mechanics, if I wanted to teach him a trade? |
| 12101 | How shall we measure such a life? |
| 12101 | I am aware that many object to the severity of my language; but is there not cause for severity? |
| 12101 | I could work as much and eat as much as a man, when I could get it, and bear de lash as well-- and a''n''t I a woman? |
| 12101 | If I wanted to put Jane and Rosa to school, how many schools are there in the Northern states that would take them in?... |
| 12101 | If my cup wo n''t hold but a pint and yourn holds a quart, would n''t ye be mean not to let me have my little half- measure full?" |
| 12101 | In any case the answer to the first question at once suggested another, What shall we do with the Negro? |
| 12101 | In the first place, what is he worth, and especially what is he worth in honest Southern opinion? |
| 12101 | In the same month George W. Cable answered affirmatively and with emphasis the question,"Does the Negro pay for his education?" |
| 12101 | In this life was it also possible for the children of Africa to have a permanent and an honorable place? |
| 12101 | Is He not their master as well as ours? |
| 12101 | Is it finally to be an agency for the upbuilding of the nation, or simply one of the forces that retard? |
| 12101 | Is she to abide by the principles that guided her in 1776, or simply seize her share of the booty? |
| 12101 | Is there not land enough in America, or''corn enough in Egypt''? |
| 12101 | It was said after the Civil War that he would not work except under compulsion; just how had he come to be regarded in the industry of the New South? |
| 12101 | Maughan''s The Republic of Liberia, London( 1920? |
| 12101 | Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 12101 | Query: Was it genuine statesmanship that permitted these people to feel that they must leave the South? |
| 12101 | Raising her voice she repeated,"Whar did Christ come from? |
| 12101 | Said St. Clair to Ophelia:"If we emancipate, are you willing to educate? |
| 12101 | Shall we permit that blow to fall? |
| 12101 | So did the king of Egypt doubt the very existence of God, saying,''Who is the Lord, that I should let Israel go?'' |
| 12101 | Somerset objected to this and in so doing raised the important legal question, Did a slave by being brought to England become free? |
| 12101 | The question then arises: Just what is the relation that he is finally to sustain to other workingmen? |
| 12101 | This is a duty: the whites do not trade with you; why should you give them your patronage? |
| 12101 | Was he not made by the Creator to sit in the shade, and make the blacks work without remuneration for their services, to support him and his family? |
| 12101 | What is its real promise in American life? |
| 12101 | What right, then, have we to obey and call any man master but Himself? |
| 12101 | What the Negro in the last analysis wonders is: Who was right, Livingstone or Rhodes? |
| 12101 | What though before us lies the open grave? |
| 12101 | What will my children say if I deprive them of so much estate? |
| 12101 | What''s dat got to do with women''s rights or niggers''rights? |
| 12101 | What, then, is this dark world thinking? |
| 12101 | When despairing African fugitives do the same thing-- it is-- what_ is_ it?" |
| 12101 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 12101 | Who can weigh love and hope and service, and the joy of answered prayer? |
| 12101 | Who could believe that such a tremendous physical force would remain forever spell- bound and quiescent? |
| 12101 | Why should they send us into a far country to die? |
| 12101 | Will you despair, seeing Truth, and Justice, and Mercy, and God, and Christ, and the Holy Ghost, are on your side? |
| 12101 | Would King accordingly enter into conference with the English officials with reference to disposing of any Negroes who might be sent? |
| 12101 | _ But is there no civil law to protect me_? |
| 12101 | he asked;"then why are they not admitted on an equality with white citizens? |
| 12101 | my brothers, are we men?... |
| 12101 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 12101 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 12101 | then why is not other property admitted into the computation?" |
| 44761 | Husband, where are you going? |
| 44761 | And where is the church at the North, the members of which are all out- spoken Abolitionists? |
| 44761 | Burns there no flame of indignation in your souls, at the remembrance of the insults you have received at the hands of the South? |
| 44761 | But seriously, is it not a terrible state of things when the churches of our land are asleep over such a dreadful evil? |
| 44761 | But the great question after all, is not what the Constitution says in words, but what use is made of it? |
| 44761 | Come it must, did we say? |
| 44761 | Does the church give it any support? |
| 44761 | Does your minister every Sunday, exclaim against the horrid enormities of extending Slavery, to say nothing of it where it now is? |
| 44761 | Few and far between were the voices of single ministers, in opposition to this course; and now that the deed is done, who exclaims against it? |
| 44761 | Guilt, did we say? |
| 44761 | He has indeed fought the letter, and perhaps come off victorious; but does he invalidate its_ spirit_? |
| 44761 | How many representatives have seats in Congress, in consequence of aliens residing in their districts? |
| 44761 | How, then, can you change it, in its important features, without, for the time being, dissolving the Union between the North and South? |
| 44761 | If adultery was considered no disqualification for church membership, how long would it be before the land would be full of adulterers? |
| 44761 | If the people had been allowed to act according to their own impulses, would Zachary Taylor have been elected President of this nation? |
| 44761 | If this can be carried out without dissolving the Union, we should like to know it; but how can it? |
| 44761 | In proof of this, let me ask who voted for Taylor at the recent election more than the great merchants of the North? |
| 44761 | Is it any wonder, that it exists in so much power, and now seeks to extend its sway over new territory? |
| 44761 | Is she not a polluting harlot, deceiving you by her gay attire, and attempting to seduce you from the path of virtue by her blandishments? |
| 44761 | Is such a man a friend to the rights of northern laborers? |
| 44761 | Is there scarcely a church where"no union with slave- holders"is made a test of admission? |
| 44761 | It is considered a rare instance of courage if a minister dares to rebuke his people for having voted for Gen. Taylor? |
| 44761 | Now, in the name of common sense, we ask what privileges have Slaves ever possessed, which aliens do not? |
| 44761 | One enquiry more remains for us to answer, which is, how shall we dissolve the Union? |
| 44761 | Our enquiry is not what the Constitution can be made to mean, but what is the natural and fair import of its language? |
| 44761 | Recollect that the question was not, should Slavery exist at all? |
| 44761 | The great question is, how shall this alteration of the Constitution be brought about? |
| 44761 | This was the question brought before the people of this country at the last election, and how was it decided? |
| 44761 | Was not Abbott Lawrence, the prince of northern manufacturers, loudest in his professions of zeal for"Old Zach?" |
| 44761 | We would bring no railing accusations against the church; all we wish to know is, does it render any support to Slavery? |
| 44761 | What a mighty argument it was in opposition to temperance, that church members made, sold and drank rum? |
| 44761 | What church has passed resolutions in opposition to the recognition of such men as Christian ministers? |
| 44761 | What gives 250,000 slave- holders power to hold 3,000,000 of Slaves in bondage? |
| 44761 | What is it to alter the Constitution, but in fact to dissolve the Union? |
| 44761 | What is the South, that ye should cling so closely to her? |
| 44761 | What is there in the Constitution, after all, so much in favor of liberty, as to satisfy the sons of freemen? |
| 44761 | What motive have they to put down a Slave insurrection? |
| 44761 | What must be the humanity of these persons who can not feel for the poor Slave in such conditions as these? |
| 44761 | What society has yet dismissed its minister for so doing? |
| 44761 | What then are the props of Slavery? |
| 44761 | What then is necessary to be done to remove this prop from under the colossal statue of Slavery? |
| 44761 | What, then, did our fathers mean, by"other persons?" |
| 44761 | What, then, is to be done in the matter? |
| 44761 | When the voice of the watchman is but faintly heard, if at all, in rebuke of the most heaven daring of crimes? |
| 44761 | Who comes out from the churches where these guilty men rule? |
| 44761 | Who refuses to hear ministers preach or pray who voted for Gen. Taylor? |
| 44761 | Who, then, give the 250,000 slave- holders of the South their power? |
| 44761 | northern industry only protected by electing the greatest of idlers to the presidential chair? |
| 10386 | And did not the whole Assembly of Grenada, as we collect from the famous speech of Mr. Pitt on the Slave Trade in 1791, affirm the same thing? |
| 10386 | And from whence does such a system arise? |
| 10386 | And have not free Negroes been at sundry times trepanned by such dealers, and been brought contrary to the laws of nations, and sold here as slaves?" |
| 10386 | And to what was all this owing? |
| 10386 | And what is it, after all, that I have been proposing in the course of the preceding pages? |
| 10386 | And would not this be the case with our Negroes at this moment, if such a prospect were to be set before them? |
| 10386 | And"Why,( immediately said one of the members,) why conformable to the laws of England? |
| 10386 | And, first, will any one say that this case is not analogous to that which we have in contemplation? |
| 10386 | Are no artificial grasses to be found in our islands, and is the existence of the scythe unknown there? |
| 10386 | But how many days in the week does he work when he makes such annual earnings? |
| 10386 | But how was he to accomplish this[14]? |
| 10386 | But how, it will be said, do you prove, by establishing this fact, that it would be cheaper for our planters to employ free men than slaves? |
| 10386 | But if a new Code of Laws be indispensably necessary in our colonies in order to secure a better treatment to the slaves, to whom must we look for it? |
| 10386 | But if so, what would become of the argument of his honourable friend? |
| 10386 | But if they would be overjoyed at this prospect, is it likely they would cut the throats of those, who should attempt to realize it? |
| 10386 | But is it consistent with the laws of England, that any one man should have the power of forcing another to work for him without wages? |
| 10386 | But it will be asked, where did the purchasers get them? |
| 10386 | But what did Mr. Pitt say to them in the House of Commons? |
| 10386 | But what was the cause of all this restlessness? |
| 10386 | Can we doubt, that Providence would then bless their endeavours, and that_ salvation_ from their difficulties would be their portion in the end? |
| 10386 | Can we forget that by the decree of Polverel, sanctioned afterwards by the Convention, all the slaves_ were made free at once_, or_ in a single day_? |
| 10386 | For as it takes no other view of slaves than as_ cattle_, how is it applicable to those, whom we have so abundantly proved_ to be men_? |
| 10386 | Has he not taken from those, who act wickedly, the power of discerning the right path? |
| 10386 | How can such a wicked, such an ill- framed system succeed? |
| 10386 | How did Toussaint succeed? |
| 10386 | How then can persons in such a state be fit to receive their freedom? |
| 10386 | How then can such a system ever answer? |
| 10386 | If England, say they, abolished the slave trade_ from moral motives_, how happens it_ that she continues slavery_? |
| 10386 | If this be not so, how happens it that you can not see the Slaves, belonging to such estimable men,_ without marks of the whip upon their backs_? |
| 10386 | Is it consistent with the laws of England, that a man should be judged by any but his peers? |
| 10386 | Is it consistent with the same laws, that a man should be deprived of the power of giving evidence against the man who has injured him? |
| 10386 | Is there any thing unreasonable in this proposition? |
| 10386 | It will be answered, that they got them from the sellers; and where did the sellers, that is, the original sellers, get them? |
| 10386 | Now how are these expressions to be reconciled with the common notions in England of Negro labour? |
| 10386 | Now what does he earn in the course of a year when he is working for himself? |
| 10386 | The question then is, how have these fond expectations been realized? |
| 10386 | To whom then are we to turn our eyes for help on this occasion? |
| 10386 | What argument then can be produced for the continuation of a barbarous discipline there? |
| 10386 | What evils has not this cruel association of terms produced? |
| 10386 | What superior claims have you either upon Parliament or upon us, that you should have the preference? |
| 10386 | What then becomes of the Roman law? |
| 10386 | What was to have been expected but the dissolution of all civilized society, with the reign of barbarism and terror? |
| 10386 | Whether he could not carry on the plantation- work through the stimulus of reward? |
| 10386 | Whether he could not do away all arbitrary punishments and yet keep up discipline among the slaves? |
| 10386 | Which then of the two competitors has the claim to preference by an English Parliament and an English people? |
| 10386 | Why are not horses, or mules, or oxen, and carts or other vehicles of convenience, used oftener on such occasions? |
| 10386 | Will not the courts in England admit such proof as is authorized by_ our slave laws_?" |
| 10386 | or has he not so confounded their faculties, that they are for ever frustrating their own schemes? |
| 10386 | or how many and which of these desirable effects have been produced? |
| 9577 | I''ve law and gospel on my side, And who shall dare refuse me? |
| 9577 | Who dares profane this house and day? |
| 9577 | Beneath the slowly waning stars And whitening day, What stern and awful presence bars That sacred way? |
| 9577 | Come these from Plymouth''s Pilgrim bark? |
| 9577 | Had woman''s heart no feeling? |
| 9577 | I started up,--where now were church, Slave, master, priest, and people? |
| 9577 | Is that young Vane? |
| 9577 | My brain took fire:"Is this,"I cried,"The end of prayer and preaching? |
| 9577 | Shall we falter before what we''ve prayed for so long, When the Wrong is so weak, and the Right is so strong? |
| 9577 | She raised a keen and bitter cry, To Heaven and Earth appealing; Were manhood''s generous pulses dead? |
| 9577 | THE PASS OF THE SIERRA A SONG FOR THE TIME WHAT OF THE DAY? |
| 9577 | The braggart Southron, open in his aim, And bold as wicked, crashing straight through all That bars his purpose, like a cannon- ball? |
| 9577 | Then sound again the bugles, Call the muster- roll anew; If months have well- nigh won the field, What may not four years do? |
| 9577 | Then sound again the bugles, Call the muster- roll anew; If months have well- nigh won the field, What may not four years do? |
| 9577 | WHAT OF THE DAY? |
| 9577 | What dark mass, down the mountain- sides Swift- pouring, like a stream divides? |
| 9577 | What faces frown upon ye, dark With shame and pain? |
| 9577 | What prove these, but that crime was ne''er so black As ghostly cheer and pious thanks to lack? |
| 9577 | Who most deserves our blame? |
| 9577 | Who shall henceforth doubt That the long- wished millennium draweth nigh? |
| 9577 | Who, dimly beckoning, speed ye on With mocking cheer? |
| 9577 | Why hate your neighbor? |
| 9577 | Why mourn the quiet ones who die Beneath affection''s tender eye, Unto their household and their kin Like ripened corn- sheaves gathered in? |
| 9577 | Ye sow to- day; your harvest, scorn And hate, is near; How think ye freemen, mountain- born, The tale will hear? |
| 9941 | Did Mr. Leadbitter know when you left? |
| 9941 | How and when did you learn to write? |
| 9941 | Who wrote these names and weights on this slate, Charles? |
| 9941 | You ran away, did you? |
| 9941 | A gentleman was passing along the highway, when he was met by a poor maniac, who accosted him, saying,"What do you thank God for?" |
| 9941 | Always praying? |
| 9941 | Did the"law"prohibit me from studying lessons out of a book about Jesus, and learning to read about Jesus as my mistress did? |
| 9941 | God had delivered him from the very tomb of death; why need I fear? |
| 9941 | He looked at me with astonishment, and in surprise asked,"What are you doing here?" |
| 9941 | How could I ever expect to escape to a country where I could be a free man? |
| 9941 | How many of you ever think to thank God for sunshine or for reason? |
| 9941 | If I, a slave, could accomplish this much, how much should the favored preachers of the country accomplish? |
| 9941 | Strange, was it not? |
| 9941 | Then what had we, poor wretches, to thank God for? |
| 9941 | What had I to complain of? |
| 9941 | What law? |
| 9941 | What was to be done with me for my unpardonable crime? |
| 9941 | What was to be my fate? |
| 9941 | What would you have done if you had been in her place? |
| 9941 | When my mistress sent my young mistresses to Jesus would n''t she send me along with them just the same as she sent me to school with them? |
| 9941 | Why could n''t we lighten our young masters and mistresses of that labor as well as other kinds of labor? |
| 9941 | Why not? |
| 9941 | Why should_ I_ not study lessons in the school- house for my young mistresses? |
| 9941 | Why was I so faithful and dutiful to my slave master? |
| 9941 | what is that?" |
| 11171 | ''And Eliza, Sam?'' |
| 11171 | ''And when will my trouble be over?'' |
| 11171 | ''Art thee sure?'' |
| 11171 | ''Burnt up? |
| 11171 | ''But you love your father and mother?'' |
| 11171 | ''But, mother, if I do get asleep, you wo n''t let the bad man take me?'' |
| 11171 | ''Can you drive horses, Tom?'' |
| 11171 | ''Cousin, what in the world have you brought that thing here for?'' |
| 11171 | ''Do n''t I make a pretty young fellow?'' |
| 11171 | ''Do n''t know?'' |
| 11171 | ''Do n''t you see how much Miss Ophelia has done for you? |
| 11171 | ''Do n''t you think so?'' |
| 11171 | ''Do you know who made you?'' |
| 11171 | ''For you to teach, did n''t I tell you?'' |
| 11171 | ''Get it? |
| 11171 | ''Halloa, there, Simeon,''he shouted,''what news? |
| 11171 | ''Have you ever heard anything about God, Topsy?'' |
| 11171 | ''How can she?'' |
| 11171 | ''How can you let her do that?'' |
| 11171 | ''How did you come?'' |
| 11171 | ''How long have you lived with your master and mistress, then?'' |
| 11171 | ''How old are you, Topsy?'' |
| 11171 | ''Is it a great way off?'' |
| 11171 | ''Is it a year, or more, or less?'' |
| 11171 | ''Is n''t it nice?'' |
| 11171 | ''Is that you, Sam?'' |
| 11171 | ''Is there a boat that takes people across the river now?'' |
| 11171 | ''Law, you niggers,''she would go on,''does you know you''s all sinners? |
| 11171 | ''Laws, now, is it?'' |
| 11171 | ''Mas''r George? |
| 11171 | ''Mother, I do n''t need to keep awake, do I?'' |
| 11171 | ''Not while I am in trouble, Tom?'' |
| 11171 | ''Now cousin, what is this for? |
| 11171 | ''Poor Topsy,''said Eva,''why need you steal? |
| 11171 | ''So, Uncle Tom, where are you going?'' |
| 11171 | ''Sold him?'' |
| 11171 | ''There,''said Miss Ophelia,''will you tell me now you did n''t steal the ribbon?'' |
| 11171 | ''Tom,''said Aunt Chloe,''why do n''t you go too? |
| 11171 | ''Topsy,''Miss Ophelia would say, when her patience was at an end,''what makes you behave so badly?'' |
| 11171 | ''Topsy,''said Miss Ophelia,''do n''t you know it is wicked to tell lies?'' |
| 11171 | ''Was your master unkind to you?'' |
| 11171 | ''Was your mistress unkind to you?'' |
| 11171 | ''Well, now, tell me,''said Miss Ophelia,''have you taken anything else since you have been in the house? |
| 11171 | ''Were you a slave?'' |
| 11171 | ''What can you do? |
| 11171 | ''What could make you leave a good home, then, and run away, and go through such danger?'' |
| 11171 | ''What did you burn them up for?'' |
| 11171 | ''What for, pussy? |
| 11171 | ''What has Tom done that master should sell him?'' |
| 11171 | ''What has she been doing now?'' |
| 11171 | ''What in the world made you tell me you took those things, Topsy?'' |
| 11171 | ''What is it?'' |
| 11171 | ''What is it?'' |
| 11171 | ''What is missy''s name?'' |
| 11171 | ''What is the matter now?'' |
| 11171 | ''What is the matter, mother?'' |
| 11171 | ''What is this?'' |
| 11171 | ''What is to be done with her, then?'' |
| 11171 | ''What makes you behave so?'' |
| 11171 | ''What makes you so naughty, Topsy?'' |
| 11171 | ''What makes you so sober?'' |
| 11171 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 11171 | ''When?'' |
| 11171 | ''Where are they?'' |
| 11171 | ''Where is he?'' |
| 11171 | ''Why are you in such a hurry?'' |
| 11171 | ''Why do n''t you try to be good? |
| 11171 | ''Why not?'' |
| 11171 | ''Why not?'' |
| 11171 | ''Why, Eva, where did you get your necklace?'' |
| 11171 | ''Why, Tom, do n''t you think that you are really better off as you are?'' |
| 11171 | ''Why, that''s Miss Feely''s ribbon, an''t it? |
| 11171 | ''Why, what''s the matter?'' |
| 11171 | ''Why? |
| 11171 | ''You''re going to be good, Topsy, you understand?'' |
| 11171 | ''You''re sure, an''t you, mother?'' |
| 11171 | Are they coming?'' |
| 11171 | Are you going to use him for a rattle- box, or a rocking- horse, or what?'' |
| 11171 | Besides, what does he want with his freedom? |
| 11171 | But I want to ask you, whose is she-- yours or mine?'' |
| 11171 | But, O Lord, how can I? |
| 11171 | Could n''t you go all around and try and persuade people to do right about this? |
| 11171 | Did nobody ever tell you? |
| 11171 | Do n''t you know me?'' |
| 11171 | Do n''t you love anybody, Topsy?'' |
| 11171 | Do you see?'' |
| 11171 | How could it a got into my sleeve?'' |
| 11171 | Is it very far off, is Canada''? |
| 11171 | Is n''t there any way to have all slaves made free?'' |
| 11171 | Now, what''s your name?'' |
| 11171 | She sprang up saying,''Oh, my Harry, have they got him?'' |
| 11171 | Suddenly their old black man- of- all- work put his head in at the door and said,''Will missis come into the kitchen?'' |
| 11171 | Well, what else?'' |
| 11171 | What did you do for your master and mistress?'' |
| 11171 | What do you mean? |
| 11171 | What makes you so sad?'' |
| 11171 | What on earth did you want to bring this one for?'' |
| 11171 | What was to be done with Topsy? |
| 11171 | Where were you born?'' |
| 11171 | Who was your mother?'' |
| 11171 | Will thee tell her?'' |
| 11171 | Will you remember?'' |
| 11171 | [ Illustration]''Do you know how to sew?'' |
| 11171 | [ Illustration]''Where do you mean to go to, poor woman?'' |
| 11171 | what shall we do?'' |
| 11422 | ''Ai n''t you sorry you free?'' 11422 ''Did you ever vote?'' |
| 11422 | ''How old is you?'' 11422 ''Them your teeth in your mouth?'' |
| 11422 | ''What I''m goin''to be sorry for? 11422 ''Whose you think they is? |
| 11422 | Angeline,he said,"you remember me, do n''t you?" |
| 11422 | Do n''t ricollect many of de old- time songs, but one was somep''n like--Am I Born to Die?" |
| 11422 | Good? 11422 I do n''t read much now since my eyes ai n''t so good but tell me whatever become of Teddy Roosevelt? |
| 11422 | My mother was a girl that was sold in Lenoir County, near Kenston,[ HW: Kinston?] 11422 My old mistress slapped me till my eye was red cause one day I says''Ai n''t them men pretty?'' |
| 11422 | Patrollers? 11422 Visions? |
| 11422 | What I been doin''since the war? 11422 What did n''t we do in Texas? |
| 11422 | Whose chickens out there? |
| 11422 | Why honey,she says to me,"can you remember that?" |
| 11422 | You ai n''t never seen a spinnin''wheel has you? 11422 You''member when Grant took the fort at Vicksburg? |
| 11422 | Younger generation? 11422 ''What you goin''to do?'' 11422 ''[ HW:?] 11422 Age:? 11422 An''ol''Mis''Combinder she holler out an she say,''What my girls goin''to do? 11422 And the white people said they heard such a hollering and shouting goin''on they said,''What''s the matter with Diana?'' 11422 Ben Word good? 11422 Can you tell us what we going to get and when it''s going to come? 11422 Cora Weathers? 11422 Dat makes me pretty old, do n''t it? 11422 Did ah live in slavery time? 11422 Did you ever hear of a child born wid a veil over its face? 11422 Did you ever hear of an earth stove? 11422 Did you? 11422 Do n''t I know that? 11422 Do n''t you see what that done to my man? 11422 Do n''t you? 11422 Does ah membah hit? 11422 Don yo all think dat yaller bodah( border) set hit off purty? 11422 Dr. Steven( Stephen?) 11422 Four of the boys were buried on the Cummins(?) 11422 Guess I tole you''bout a book, ai n''t I? |
| 11422 | Have you seen Mrs. Gillam, and Mrs. Stephen, and Mrs. Weathers? |
| 11422 | He fought in the time of the war, did n''t he? |
| 11422 | He looked at me a moment, and then he said,''Where you from?'' |
| 11422 | Her spirit come to me at night, calling me, asking whar wuz baby? |
| 11422 | His name was Joe Lee( Lea?). |
| 11422 | How old am I? |
| 11422 | How soon do you think they will begin paying us? |
| 11422 | How we living now? |
| 11422 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Cal Woods; R.F.D., Biscoe, Arkansas Age: 85? |
| 11422 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Callie Halsey Williamson, Biscoe, Arkansas Age: 60? |
| 11422 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: John Wesley, Helena, Arkansas Age:? |
| 11422 | Interviewer: Thomas Elmore Lucy Person interviewed: Gus Williams, Russellville, Arkansas Age: 80"Was you lookin''for me t''oder day? |
| 11422 | Is ah evah been mahried and does ah have any chillun? |
| 11422 | Is ah evah seen a hant? |
| 11422 | Is dey hents? |
| 11422 | Is many of''em around here? |
| 11422 | Is you taking lists of folks for old age pensions? |
| 11422 | Me? |
| 11422 | My father met her in a place called Buford,[ HW: Beaufort? |
| 11422 | No? |
| 11422 | No? |
| 11422 | Old missis come out one day and say,''Bill, how come you got Hannah plowin''? |
| 11422 | She come over from de old country, she was a- runnin''along one day front of a-- a-- dat stripedy animal-- a tiger? |
| 11422 | There were windows all[ HW:?] |
| 11422 | They asked the old lady,''Where is the horses?'' |
| 11422 | They brothers? |
| 11422 | They put me up and white man ax''Who want to buy this boy?'' |
| 11422 | They said,''Young man, can you ride a young horse?'' |
| 11422 | Two white men in a two- wheel open buggy say,''Hey, do n''t you want to ride?'' |
| 11422 | Was I afraid of the soldiers? |
| 11422 | Was she lame? |
| 11422 | We ca n''t cook? |
| 11422 | What I know''bout votin''? |
| 11422 | What I''m goin''to give''i m money for? |
| 11422 | What am dat up dar in dat picture frame? |
| 11422 | What did dey do? |
| 11422 | What do I think of the younger generation? |
| 11422 | What do I think was the cause? |
| 11422 | What do it smell like? |
| 11422 | What does dey look like? |
| 11422 | What happened? |
| 11422 | What it mean? |
| 11422 | What makes''em walk around? |
| 11422 | What was the matter with her? |
| 11422 | What we do?'' |
| 11422 | What we goin''do with em? |
| 11422 | What you call it? |
| 11422 | When I first recollect Marianna, Mr. Lon Tau and Mr. Free Landing(?) |
| 11422 | When do you think they will begin to pay us?" |
| 11422 | When master came back, he said:"How come you are working today, Angeline, when your baby is dead?" |
| 11422 | Where- bouts was I born? |
| 11422 | Yo say wha Ai nt Fanny Whoolah live? |
| 11422 | Yo say whut mah name? |
| 11422 | You do n''t know anything''bout that, do you? |
| 11422 | You know about that, do n''t you? |
| 11422 | You know what a glut is? |
| 11422 | You see dat great grandchild of mine lyin''on de floor? |
| 11422 | You think they''re gettin''better? |
| 7137 | ''Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? 7137 ''The question,''Mr. Lincoln replied,''was,"Why does man have breasts?"'' |
| 7137 | And suppose they could be induced by a Proclamation of Freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? 7137 But why should Emancipation South, send the freed people North? |
| 7137 | If, then, for a common object, this Property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge? 7137 If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? |
| 7137 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the War, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? 7137 Is it true, then, that Colored people can displace any more White labor by being Free, than by remaining Slaves? |
| 7137 | It is not,''Can any of us imagine better?'' 7137 Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a Proclamation as you desire? |
| 7137 | The question is, if the Colored people are persuaded to go anywhere, why not there? 7137 What good would a Proclamation of Emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 7137 | Why should they leave this Country? 7137 And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period? 7137 And, in any event, can not the North decide for itself, whether to receive them? 7137 Are they not already in the Land? 7137 But do you think they are so perfectly moulded to their state as to be insensible that a better exists? 7137 Can I have fifty? 7137 Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? 7137 Can their self love be so totally annihilated as not frequently to induce ardent wishes for a change? 7137 Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? 7137 Could I get a hundred tolerably intelligent men, with their wives and children, and able to''cut their own fodder''so to speak? 7137 Could the one, in any way, greatly disturb the seven? 7137 Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes? 7137 How can we feed and care for such a multitude? 7137 If such persons have what will be an advantage to them, the question is, whether it can not be made of advantage to you? 7137 Is it doubted that it would restore the National authority and National prosperity, and perpetuate both indefinitely? 7137 Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? 7137 Is it less fertile? 7137 Is it not a time when the measure is most likely to produce danger and mischief to the Country at large? 7137 Is there a single Court or Magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there? 7137 Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,''Can we do better? 7137 Of all the times when an attempt was ever made to carry this measure, is not this the most inauspicious? 7137 President?'' 7137 The only question now was, how to get rid of it? 7137 What could I do? 7137 Where is it? 7137 Why may not our Country at some time, average as many? 7137 Will liberation make them any more numerous? 7137 Will the galling comparison between themselves and their masters leave them unenlightened in this respect? 7137 Will you not embrace it? 7137 Would my word free the Slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the Rebel States? 7137 You ask, what is the general''s opinion, upon this subject? 7137 You here are Freemen, I suppose? 7137 You will ask in this view, how do you consult the benefit of the slaves? 7137 but,''Can we all do better?'' 11454 ''And they arrived accordingly?'' |
| 11454 | ''But who told thee this piece of news?'' 11454 ''By himself, or in partnership?'' |
| 11454 | ''Did thee direct him as he requested?'' 11454 ''Did thee follow them?'' |
| 11454 | ''Did thee speak to them?'' 11454 ''Hast thou heard of the old saying,''said Mr. Tyson,''Hell is paved with good intentions? |
| 11454 | ''How can you say that, and be a slave- holder?'' 11454 ''I understand,''said he,''that there are persons confined in this place entitled to their freedom?'' |
| 11454 | ''Is he engaged in the traffic now?'' 11454 ''Is he not in partnership,''said Mr. Tyson,''with----?'' |
| 11454 | ''Thee do n''t know of their having dissolved?'' 11454 ''Was any body with them?'' |
| 11454 | ''Was the hack close, or were the curtains down?'' 11454 ''Were they gagged?'' |
| 11454 | ''Were two boys among the number?'' 11454 ''What o''clock last night was it when thee saw the carriage?'' |
| 11454 | ''You have been wrongly informed,''said the leader of the quartette;''and, besides, what business is it of yours?'' 11454 And are we to wait, it will be inquired, till this distant and uncertain period for the extinction of war? |
| 11454 | And will it be said that all this is visionary and impossible? 11454 But by whom, and in what way it will be asked, is this example to be set? |
| 11454 | But what are the means we shall use? 11454 To what well founded objections would such a treaty be subject? |
| 11454 | ''Did Henry Clay buy thee there?'' |
| 11454 | ''Did Henry Clay buy thee there?'' |
| 11454 | ''How many children hadst thou then?'' |
| 11454 | ''How many children hast thou?'' |
| 11454 | ''How old art thou?'' |
| 11454 | ''How old is that?'' |
| 11454 | ''Is there a school for colored people on Henry Clay''s plantation?'' |
| 11454 | ''It is gone?'' |
| 11454 | ''Was there any witness who could prove its payment?'' |
| 11454 | ''We said nothing to them,''said Kin- na;''why did they treat us so? |
| 11454 | ''Well,''said Mr. Tyson,''what is there new in thy way of business; I suppose it continues as usual to be a good business?'' |
| 11454 | ''Were the slaves any worse off, since the question of abolition has been agitated?'' |
| 11454 | ''Where are they?'' |
| 11454 | ''Where are they?'' |
| 11454 | ''Where is my blanket?'' |
| 11454 | ''Where is my shirt?'' |
| 11454 | ''Where wert thou raised?'' |
| 11454 | ''Who?'' |
| 11454 | ''Wilt thou shew me his improved cattle?'' |
| 11454 | ''Yes; where is he?'' |
| 11454 | **"But in_ what way_ are we to make the experiment? |
| 11454 | After inspecting the machinery, the fabrics, and the great wheel, one of them turned to me and said,''Did man make this?'' |
| 11454 | And in what cause can the energies of Christian benevolence be more appropriately exercised? |
| 11454 | Are they not, in fact, still less under the control of moral obligation? |
| 11454 | But, on the other hand, how is it possible for England to extend her foreign trade while the present restrictions continue? |
| 11454 | From what motive then, do we uphold a traffic, which is the curse of China, the curse of India, and a calamity to Great Britain? |
| 11454 | Fu- li, on a former evening, being asked,''What is faith?'' |
| 11454 | He inquired,''if any of them were entitled to their freedom?'' |
| 11454 | How important is it that all the offices in a prison should be filled by persons of true piety; and where can such be more usefully employed? |
| 11454 | How is it possible to evade the conclusion that Christianity flourishes most, when it is unencumbered and uncorrupted by state patronage? |
| 11454 | I asked him whether, if I had brought a barrel of lard on board, he would have troubled me to prove property? |
| 11454 | I asked''How old art thou?'' |
| 11454 | I asked,''Will they make all free?'' |
| 11454 | I said to him,''Canst thou read?'' |
| 11454 | If he would leave such a kind master, what might not be expected of the oppressed field hand? |
| 11454 | Is dat like my brother? |
| 11454 | Is dat like my father? |
| 11454 | Is dat like my mother? |
| 11454 | Is dat like my sister? |
| 11454 | Is it not all the natural consequence of your electing slave- holders and their abettors to the highest offices of your State and nation? |
| 11454 | Is not the true conclusion from such premises, the very reverse of this? |
| 11454 | Is not this a pitiful business?" |
| 11454 | Men are every where inquiring why the sacrifice was made? |
| 11454 | No, my friend, they can no more reconcile to themselves the idea of sitting down by the side of a colored African,( American?) |
| 11454 | On approaching the house I saw a colored man, to whom I said,''Where wert thou raised?'' |
| 11454 | The answer is,''You have drank them,''''Where is my gun?'' |
| 11454 | Thee was talking about a case of kidnapping; well?'' |
| 11454 | What are these States but the greatest colonies ever planted by Great Britain? |
| 11454 | What can we do? |
| 11454 | What favored portion of the United Kingdom could compare its religious statistics with New England? |
| 11454 | What law governs the hereditary transmission of such traits? |
| 11454 | What must be the power of that delusion which can render intelligent and philanthropic men the victims of such a fallacy? |
| 11454 | What must be their wants, when he himself is even without a shirt?" |
| 11454 | What part has the restrictive system had in producing this result? |
| 11454 | Where can we find an anti- slavery organization more potential, and so dignified, as was the convention of American women? |
| 11454 | Why a mighty city was convulsed with violence? |
| 11454 | Why a noble hall was burned by incendiaries in the view of gazing thousands? |
| 11454 | Why not? |
| 11454 | Why the''shelter for orphan children''was set on fire, and why the houses of our citizens were surrounded by a ruffian mob? |
| 11454 | Why, then, will not Christians use the talents and influence given them from above to effect this consummation? |
| 11454 | Will the Southern still accept the shadow without the substance of equal and confederate powers? |
| 11454 | Will the decision be less consistent with justice, from being impartial and disinterested? |
| 11454 | [ A] But for what do they want gold but to purchase other supplies than food? |
| 22166 | ''Well, what you go''n''do''bout dis land?'' 22166 Atter Old Marster died Old Mist''ess moved to a town called Woodstock, or was it Woodville? |
| 22166 | Aunt Snovey do you have any pet superstitions? |
| 22166 | Aunt Snovey, I would like so much to have these old chairs you have here-- how about selling them to me? |
| 22166 | Aunt Snovey, what are you going to do with all your property-- you have no family and no relatives? |
| 22166 | Doctors? 22166 Does I''member de old songs? |
| 22166 | Does I''member''bout slav''ey times? |
| 22166 | George, is you here already? |
| 22166 | Good evenin'', Missy, how is you? 22166 Good- luck and bad- luck signs, you say? |
| 22166 | Ha''nts? 22166 Has you axed me all you wants to? |
| 22166 | Have n''t you made a will? |
| 22166 | How come I done lived so long? 22166 How in de name of de Lawd could slaves run away to de North wid dem Nigger dogs on deir heels? |
| 22166 | How is you? |
| 22166 | How old are you? |
| 22166 | I''m not blaming you Mr. Heard but if I pay you will you take my baby up? |
| 22166 | Jails? 22166 Margaret were the slaves on your master''s plantation mistreated?" |
| 22166 | Margaret were you ever whipped? |
| 22166 | Margaret, did you learn to read? |
| 22166 | Me? 22166 Missy did you ever hear dat old sayin''''bout folks gittin''speckledy when dey gits old? |
| 22166 | No, mam,said Laura in reply to the question"Did your master have his slaves taught to read and write?" |
| 22166 | Often while driving, I would almost drop off to sleep and my old mistress would shout,Milton are n''t you sleepy?". |
| 22166 | Oh, it''s''bout my marriage you wants to know now, is it? 22166 Tuther night I was a- singin''dis tune:''Mother how Long''fore I''se Gwine?'' |
| 22166 | Uncle Dave what did you do when you were a little slave? |
| 22166 | Uncle Dave what were the duties of your mother as a slave? |
| 22166 | Uncle Dave why were you so obstreperous? |
| 22166 | Uncle Dave you did n''t have to be chastised, did you? |
| 22166 | Uncle David you say your owners name was Mappin, why is your name Gullins? |
| 22166 | Want me to tell you what happened to me in Gainesville, Georgia? 22166 Was that a sinful song, Uncle Shang?" |
| 22166 | Weddin''s? 22166 What I et? |
| 22166 | What about your father, Uncle Dave? |
| 22166 | What did us chillun do? 22166 What did us have t''eat? |
| 22166 | What for you wants to know what I played when I was a little gal? 22166 What us wore in summer? |
| 22166 | What you say? 22166 Whose on de Lawd''s side? |
| 22166 | Why did I jine the church? 22166 Why is I livin''so long? |
| 22166 | Why? |
| 22166 | ''If a fly should light on your head would n''t he slip up and break his neck?'' |
| 22166 | ''Lemme ask you sumpin'', he say,''Where''s de horses?'' |
| 22166 | ''Well, Snovey, how you gittin''''long?'' |
| 22166 | ''Yes, what is it David?'' |
| 22166 | Albert?'' |
| 22166 | An''den de boss say:"He had you an''he did''nt have you-- is dat right?" |
| 22166 | And, maybe, this gray old son of the soil is right-- who knows? |
| 22166 | Asked to describe king of the meadow, she continued:"Honey, ai n''t you never seed none? |
| 22166 | Axed Miss Liza to marry me Guess what she said? |
| 22166 | Beds? |
| 22166 | Chile, ai n''t you got no''baccy wid you, jus''a little''baccy? |
| 22166 | De day dey told us dat us was free dere was a white man named Mr. Bruce, what axed:''What you say?'' |
| 22166 | Did n''t I tole you we did n''t do no work? |
| 22166 | Did n''t my Miss Fannie, tell me one time she was gwine to put potash in my mouth to clean it out? |
| 22166 | Did n''t you know slaves did n''t have sho''nough weddin''s? |
| 22166 | Did you say jails? |
| 22166 | Do n''t you know what Georgy feathers was? |
| 22166 | Do n''t you know you is free as jay birds?'' |
| 22166 | Doctors? |
| 22166 | Have you got any money?'' |
| 22166 | He got a knot on his side, ai n''t he?'' |
| 22166 | He got scared and said, what fer, Ma? |
| 22166 | He say,''What''ll you have, lady?'' |
| 22166 | He would say''Nig, what you want for supper?'' |
| 22166 | How could anybody be converted on dat kind of preachin''? |
| 22166 | How could dem Niggers run off to de North when dem patterollers and deir hounds was waitin''to run''em down and beat''em up? |
| 22166 | Howdy you do?" |
| 22166 | I hollered out:''Who dat?'' |
| 22166 | If I tell you somewhere to go will you go, and tell them I sent you?'' |
| 22166 | It''s somepin''to think about, ai n''t it? |
| 22166 | Lak to a got lost did n''t I? |
| 22166 | Me? |
| 22166 | Me? |
| 22166 | Mistreat? |
| 22166 | Mistus would say,''Where''s dem chillun, Mammy?'' |
| 22166 | Now''bout Raw Head and Bloody Bones, Honey, do n''t you know dat ai n''t nothin''but a cows head what''s done been skint? |
| 22166 | Old folks used to ax us:''Has you seed Raw Head and Bloody Bones?'' |
| 22166 | One of de songs us sung playin''chilluns games was sorter lak dis:"Whose been here Since I been gone? |
| 22166 | See how big it is? |
| 22166 | She looked at me kinda funny and said, do n''t you believe he''s hurt?'' |
| 22166 | That cap? |
| 22166 | That night all the slaves went up to the"Big House", wurried an''askin''''Young Marster Tom, where is we goin''? |
| 22166 | Then, with a hearty laugh he said,"now Miss, just what is it you want me to tell you?" |
| 22166 | Us made sho''he was atter some pore slave,''til he yelled out:''What you Niggers wukkin''for? |
| 22166 | Was it fit for bread- makin''? |
| 22166 | Well, you know what was de fust stealin''done? |
| 22166 | What I played? |
| 22166 | What do you say to that?" |
| 22166 | What does you want to know''bout dat for? |
| 22166 | What is we goin''to do?'' |
| 22166 | What wuz sea sugar? |
| 22166 | What you wanter know? |
| 22166 | When time came for my father to register, the Registrar says,"John, what name are you going to register under, Mappin or Gullins? |
| 22166 | When you did come out dey would say:"You been in de marster''s house-- how did it look in dere-- whut did you see?" |
| 22166 | Where is it? |
| 22166 | Why? |
| 22166 | Wo n''t you come in and have a seat?" |
| 22166 | Wo n''t you have a seat and rest? |
| 22166 | Yes, mam, I''se sho''dat wuz the name-- the Publican Baptist Church-- ain''t I been there all my life''till I been grown and married? |
| 22166 | You lak whisky?'' |
| 22166 | You see dat table? |
| 22166 | stand for?" |
| 22166 | tall and often as I walked with him, he would ask,"Isaiah, do you love your old master?'' |
| 18484 | ''Bout our houses? 18484 Aunt Ferebe, are these better times, or do you think slavery times were happier?" |
| 18484 | Aunt Ferebe, how did you meet your husband? |
| 18484 | Auntie, did you learn to read and write? |
| 18484 | Den why do n''t you put your arms down? |
| 18484 | Did dey pay us any money? 18484 Did us hev shoes? |
| 18484 | Did yer ax me who mah''ed my maw an paw? 18484 Did you always have enough to eat, and clothes to wear?" |
| 18484 | Did you ever forget to speak to the children in that way? |
| 18484 | Did you ever see folks shear sheep, Child? 18484 Did you have big times at Christmas, Aunt Ferebe?" |
| 18484 | Did you notice my pretty flowers and ferns on the front porch? |
| 18484 | Did you say patterollers? 18484 Do you believe a screeeh owl has anything to do with death?" |
| 18484 | Do you remember any of the old songs you used to sing? |
| 18484 | Does Ah''member''bout war time, en dem days fo''de war? 18484 Does I know anything''bout ghosties? |
| 18484 | Does I remember''bout the Yankees coming?, Yes ma''am, I sho does. 18484 En is you got ter git on home now, Miss Sarah? |
| 18484 | En you ax wuz dey enny thing else uz wuz skert uv? 18484 Games? |
| 18484 | I do n''t mind doing that for you, Emmaline,I replied,"but why do you want to know my aunt''s birthday?" |
| 18484 | Law honey, does yer want to know''bout my ma''ige? 18484 Mind if I cuts me a chaw of''baccy? |
| 18484 | Missy, can you b''lieve it? 18484 Missy, did you know dat Indians camped at Skull Shoals, down in Greene County, a long time ago? |
| 18484 | Mist''ess ai n''t you thoo''axin''me questions yit? 18484 Mistess, does you know what you''se axin''? |
| 18484 | Nancy do you know any ghost stories, or did you ever see a ghost? |
| 18484 | Nancy, did you go out at night and were you ever caught by the patrol? |
| 18484 | Nancy, were the slaves on your place ever whipped? |
| 18484 | Now Missy, how come you wants to know''bout dem frolics us had dem days? 18484 Were you born in this county, Uncle Tom?" |
| 18484 | What drum did you hear-- war drums? |
| 18484 | What else did you buy with the money? 18484 What kind of devilment?" |
| 18484 | What sort of clo''es did I wear in dem days? 18484 Who ever heered a nigger havin''a license?" |
| 18484 | Who taught you to say''Negroes''so distinctly? |
| 18484 | Who wuz Miss Millie? 18484 Why did I jine de church? |
| 18484 | Why is George so white? 18484 Yes, Honey, de Lord done put it on record dat dere is sho a burnin''place for torment, and did n''t my Marster and Mistess larn me de same thing? |
| 18484 | You ax me''bout my gram''ma and gram''pa? 18484 You wants to fin''out my age an''all? |
| 18484 | [ HW:?] 18484 After a pause, Melvin asked:Did you ever hear how the niggers was sold? |
| 18484 | Ai n''t you never seed one of dem coolin''boards? |
| 18484 | And what could you do? |
| 18484 | Are you comfortable, Child? |
| 18484 | As the visitor approached, the young men leaped to their feet and hastened to offer a chair and Paul said:"Howdy- do, Missy, how is you? |
| 18484 | Because of the cruel treatment that she received at the hands of some of her owners[??] |
| 18484 | Because of the cruel treatment that she received at the hands of some of her owners[??] |
| 18484 | Breakfast was sent to the field to the hands and if at dinner time they were not too far away from their cabins they were permitted to go home[??]. |
| 18484 | Breakfast was sent to the field to the hands and if at dinner time they were not too far away from their cabins they were permitted to go home[??]. |
| 18484 | Buy land? |
| 18484 | Ca n''t you let him rest now and come back again in a day or two? |
| 18484 | De onliest song I ricollects''em singin''at buryin''s was:_ Am I Born to Lay Dis Body Down_? |
| 18484 | Dey''lowed:''Nigger, is you got a pass?'' |
| 18484 | Did you ever see any of it, Chile? |
| 18484 | Did you have a license?" |
| 18484 | Did you say shoes? |
| 18484 | Do n''t you know me?'' |
| 18484 | Do n''t you know what groundpeas is? |
| 18484 | Does you''member dat old sayin''''De ways of de Lawd is slow but sho?'' |
| 18484 | He jus''laughed and said:''Will you listen to dat''oman?'' |
| 18484 | Honey, did n''t you know dey could do dat back in dem days? |
| 18484 | How cum I''members''bout dem an''de war wuz over den? |
| 18484 | How did the people market their cotton then?" |
| 18484 | How is you?" |
| 18484 | I say,''You ai n''t gon na whip me is you, Miss?'' |
| 18484 | I was born in 1841 an''that makes me''bout eighty- seven now, do n''t it?" |
| 18484 | If I had a had any money what could I have done wid it, when I could n''t leave dat place to spend it? |
| 18484 | If asked, upon making a prediction,"How do you know?" |
| 18484 | Jus''how far is you done walked?" |
| 18484 | Lordy, Mistess, ai n''t nobody never told you it was agin de law to larn a Nigger to read and write in slavery time? |
| 18484 | Miss, ai n''t you through axin''me questions yit? |
| 18484 | Money? |
| 18484 | My brother wuz de captain ob de quill band an''dey sure could make you shout an''dance til you quz[ TR: wuz?] |
| 18484 | Now Lady, what would a old Nigger man know''bout somepin''dat did n''t nothin''but''omans have nothin''to do wid? |
| 18484 | Now dat do n''t sound so bad, Missy, but did you ever try to pick any seeds out of cotton? |
| 18484 | One day he met a old man and he sed"Son what s der matter wid you?" |
| 18484 | Questionable entries are followed by[?? |
| 18484 | Questionable entries are followed by[?? |
| 18484 | She believes in signs but interprets them differently[ HW:?] |
| 18484 | She say,"Jim, whar you been so long?'' |
| 18484 | The houses that they lived in were one- roomed structures made of heavy plank instead of logs, with planer[ HW:?] |
| 18484 | The slave quarters on the plantation were located behind the colonel''s cabin[??]. |
| 18484 | The slave quarters on the plantation were located behind the colonel''s cabin[??]. |
| 18484 | There were at least ten shoemakers on the plantation and they were always kept bust[ TR: busy?] |
| 18484 | They[ TR: then?] |
| 18484 | Whar was slaves to git money whilst dey was still slaves? |
| 18484 | What did Niggers have to buy land wid''til atter dey wukked long enough for to make some money? |
| 18484 | What for? |
| 18484 | What would dey need no jail for wid dat old overseer a- comin''down on''em wid dat rawhide bull- whup? |
| 18484 | What would gals say now if dey had to wear dem sort of clothes and do wuk lak what us done? |
| 18484 | When asked for the story of her life, Julia replied:"Lordy, Chile, did you do all dis walkin'', hot as it is today, jus''to hear dis old Nigger talk? |
| 18484 | When asked if he liked to talk about his childhood days, he answered:"Yes Ma''am, but is you one of dem pension ladies?" |
| 18484 | Who ever heared of folks payin''slaves to wuk? |
| 18484 | Why Missy, did n''t you know dey did n''t have no sto''-bought coffins dem days? |
| 18484 | Why, Child, ai n''t you never seed none of dem old chimblies? |
| 18484 | Wo n''t you come in out of the hot sun? |
| 18484 | Wo n''t you have a cheer and rest? |
| 18484 | Would n''t you lak to have a glass of water? |
| 18484 | Yer gwine ter take me home in yer car wid yer, so ez I kin weed yer flower gyarden fo''night? |
| 19949 | And do you really mean to say, Captain Templeton,said Mary,"that piracy can be made an honorable business?" |
| 19949 | And now, my dear young sister, what more need I say to establish the point that piracy is not essentially sinful-- that it is not_ malum in se_? 19949 And what''s Playford Hall?" |
| 19949 | And why did you go to see it? |
| 19949 | Can a man take fire into his bosom and not be burned? |
| 19949 | Is not this a merchant vessel? |
| 19949 | Lay not up treasure upon earth,and"take no thought for the morrow;"why, what else do people take thought for, either North or South? |
| 19949 | Miss St. Clair,said Mrs. Templeton,"do you think that can be wickedness which the Lord sanctifies with his communion?" |
| 19949 | Of what nation? |
| 19949 | Permit me to inquire,said Albert,"to what port you are destined?" |
| 19949 | Sweet Mary, what saddens you? |
| 19949 | To whom, Madam,said Albert,"are we indebted for these expressions of kindness and tender solicitude?" |
| 19949 | What do you think? |
| 19949 | Who is my Neighbor? |
| 19949 | Will you, my friend? 19949 You do not feel alarmed, do you Albert?" |
| 19949 | $ 300 did you say, sir? |
| 19949 | $ 550, did I hear you say, sir? |
| 19949 | Albert Barnes on Slavery:"Are we separated geographically and politically from the country where slavery reigns? |
| 19949 | And did not God bless him in thus doing? |
| 19949 | And woman''s voice is heard amid The accents of that warrior train; And when has woman''s voice e''er bid, And man could from its hest refrain? |
| 19949 | But anybody may have the child, who will take him off my hands?" |
| 19949 | But did the slaveholders themselves gain more by this law than their northern auxiliaries? |
| 19949 | But"7. p. 214, will of Legree?" |
| 19949 | But, Albert, how was it that you who did not believe in the Bible, became an Abolitionist?" |
| 19949 | Can a man aid in executing such a law without defiling his own conscience? |
| 19949 | Did you really mean what you said in its full import?" |
| 19949 | Do I believe"honesty is the best policy"and its kindred humbugs? |
| 19949 | Do I follow the precepts of the sermon on the Mount? |
| 19949 | Do I practice the principles learned in the nursery? |
| 19949 | Do you ask why these mothers and children were thus butchered in cold blood? |
| 19949 | Does thee recollect any work, the whole plot and design of which is made to turn upon the triumph of the wicked over the good? |
| 19949 | F._ Do you mean to say, Rebecca, that slaveholding has the same effect upon me that stage- playing has upon the actor? |
| 19949 | F._ What do you say to Webster''s great speech on the compromise measure? |
| 19949 | F._(_ Musing._) Why-- I-- don''t remember now--_ Frank._(_ In great surprise._) Why, mother, are there no books written in favor of Slavery? |
| 19949 | F._(_ With great asperity._) Do you, too, Rebecca, advocate theatres? |
| 19949 | G._(_ Pleasantly._) Is not the moral view of a question, about as far as a woman''s instinct ought to go? |
| 19949 | Hear ye no seeming mutterings of the cloud Break from the millions which your steps have bowed? |
| 19949 | How can we do this and still be men and Christians? |
| 19949 | How did Jacob acquire his great riches? |
| 19949 | How is it that Mr. Verse is recognized as a Christian, and these excellent men are avoided as infidels? |
| 19949 | How long shall patriots own, with blush of shame, So foul a blot upon so fair a name? |
| 19949 | How long thy sons with filial hearts deplore, A Python evil on thy Cyprean shore? |
| 19949 | How the pretty things would stare at the tricks of the trade, and simper:"Is that right?" |
| 19949 | How then can we return to Carolina? |
| 19949 | If all are not equal and free, then who is entitled to be free, and what evidence of his superiority can he bring from nature or revelation? |
| 19949 | If we have, in our haste, so covenanted, must we not rather pay the penalty than fulfil the bond? |
| 19949 | If, then, a Christian may not eat a common meal with such an offender, may he sit at the Lord''s table with him? |
| 19949 | Is it your object to place us on board, or do you design to capture her?" |
| 19949 | Loomis called a council of officers and put to them the question,_ what further shall be done_? |
| 19949 | No Clysthementhe''neath thy broad arched dome, Predict the fortunes with the crimes of Rome? |
| 19949 | Shall time yet partial in his cycling course, Bring thee no Fox, no Pitt, no Wilberforce? |
| 19949 | Show me the man who does? |
| 19949 | Still must thou live and corybantic die, A traceless meteor in a clouding sky; Thy name a cheat; thyself, a world- wide lie? |
| 19949 | Suppose that such a change as this were possible, is it the part of a friend or an enemy to desire to have it effected? |
| 19949 | T. W. Higginson_ 186 What has Canada to do with Slavery? |
| 19949 | The maiden turns with grief away, Comes to the town without delay, The watchman calls,"Stand, who goes there?" |
| 19949 | The south sails under false colors, does it? |
| 19949 | Thereat the sire,"This must not be, My child away this phantasy, Where wilt thou dwell when past thy prime? |
| 19949 | Think ye, ye hold in your ignoble thrall, Mind, soul, thought, taste, hope, feeling, valor, all? |
| 19949 | Was it not by appropriating the property of Laban to himself? |
| 19949 | What do they care for the Fugitive Slave Law? |
| 19949 | What flag do your platform men give to the wind, I should like to know? |
| 19949 | What has Canada to do with Slavery? |
| 19949 | What have you to do with this question? |
| 19949 | What, then, are we to do?" |
| 19949 | Who bids for her? |
| 19949 | Why is he fit for heaven, and they must be cast down to hell? |
| 19949 | Why need we dwell upon what followed? |
| 19949 | Will no one give more than$ 550 for such a woman and baby?" |
| 19949 | Wives, mothers, daughters of America, have_ you_ nothing to do with slavery, when such is the fate of slave women? |
| 19949 | Would it not be more consistent, brother, for thee to disprove my argument, than to object to my method of obtaining it? |
| 19949 | Would our brethren at the south do it for us? |
| 19949 | Yes, view him thus, from Kaffir to Soudan, And tell me, worldlings, is the black a man? |
| 19949 | [ 24] Will there no Gracchus in_ thy_ Senate stand And speak the words that millions should command? |
| 19949 | _ Can_ you sit silent, and at your ease, knowing that such things are? |
| 19949 | _ Frank._ And is not the instinct of a woman a more perfect guide in morals, than the reason of man? |
| 19949 | _ Frank._ Do you mean, mother, to include in your remarks the discourses of Reverend Divines upon the Patriarchal Institution? |
| 19949 | _ Frank._ The theatre, then, ought to promote good morals-- why does it not? |
| 19949 | _ Frank._ Well, mother, did not some experiment of the kind lead to the conclusion, that I might exercise my freedom in worldly amusements? |
| 19949 | and breath''st defiance here and scorn, Where I reign King, and to enrage thee more Thy King and Lord? |
| 19949 | coaxing so early, my pretty one? |
| 19949 | for what could that have been? |
| 19949 | why stand still? |
| 19949 | wilt not thou with generous mind confess The might of woe, the strength of helplessness? |
| 19949 | ye tyrants in your boasted halls, Read ye no warnings on your darkened walls? |
| 21449 | An''what if I am the only person? 21449 And they are loving and cherishing my Lily?" |
| 21449 | And when is the attack to be made? |
| 21449 | And who is your father, master cock- a- hoop? |
| 21449 | And your uncle''s surname? |
| 21449 | Are you in earnest, Mr McDermont? |
| 21449 | Are you my Uncle Michael? |
| 21449 | Are you speaking the truth? |
| 21449 | Are you the only person in the house? |
| 21449 | But mother, where is mother? |
| 21449 | But, Massa Mike, we try and keep togedder, wo n''t we? |
| 21449 | Can those be Indians? |
| 21449 | Can you afford us shelter for the night, friend? |
| 21449 | Can you go on, Mike? |
| 21449 | Can you guide us to the nearest house where we can obtain what we require? |
| 21449 | Do you hope ever to tame it, Uncle Denis? |
| 21449 | Do you speak of Silas Bracher? |
| 21449 | Had we not better stop? |
| 21449 | Have I been long here? |
| 21449 | Have you found mother? 21449 I ask you, once more, have you got the slave, and if you have, will you give him up?" |
| 21449 | I hope you are satisfied with Swampyville? |
| 21449 | I''m very glad that they did find you, Dio; but how did you happen to be in such a condition? |
| 21449 | Indeed I am, why should I do otherwise? |
| 21449 | Mike, does it strike you that the water has risen higher than it was when we first encamped? 21449 Of what wonder do you speak?" |
| 21449 | Oh, Patrick, must you positively cross that wide extent of water? |
| 21449 | Oh, suppose a bear and her cubs are hid away anywhere, what shall we do? |
| 21449 | Probably,observed Mr Tidey;"but what were your orders, should you fail to recover the black? |
| 21449 | Then perhaps you will say why you come to pay me a visit? |
| 21449 | Then you do n''t deny having harboured the slave we are in search of? |
| 21449 | There must be a fire somewhere near the shore,I whispered,"people are encamped there, depend upon it; how shall we proceed?" |
| 21449 | Very good possibly, but where are we to find a market for our produce? 21449 Victory, victory?" |
| 21449 | Wha''r Massa Denis? |
| 21449 | What are these funny creatures, I wonder? |
| 21449 | What are we to do with Rose? |
| 21449 | What brings you here? |
| 21449 | What can have become of the rascals? |
| 21449 | What do you advise then? |
| 21449 | What do you say, Tidey? 21449 What has happened up at the farm, Mike?" |
| 21449 | What has happened, Dio? |
| 21449 | What has happened, Mr Tidey? |
| 21449 | What have you got there? |
| 21449 | What you say, you boys? |
| 21449 | What''s the matter? |
| 21449 | What''s your name, my good fellow? |
| 21449 | Where are the saddle- bags? |
| 21449 | Where are they? |
| 21449 | Where can that come from? |
| 21449 | Where were you wanting to go, my poor fellow? |
| 21449 | Whereabouts is it? |
| 21449 | Who are you, villains, who dare thus attack a free and independent citizen? |
| 21449 | Who dare? |
| 21449 | Who dare? |
| 21449 | Who dares thus attack my house? |
| 21449 | Who knocks? |
| 21449 | Who you strangers, whar you come from? |
| 21449 | Why did you come here? |
| 21449 | Will you take five hundred dollars for the boy? |
| 21449 | You no gib up de poor slave to his hard massa? |
| 21449 | Young man,he said at length,"what is your name?" |
| 21449 | At length he asked, in a low voice,"Have you ever heard your uncle or mother speak of a brother, who came over to America with them?" |
| 21449 | Did she survive? |
| 21449 | Do let me go?" |
| 21449 | Do n''t you remember me?" |
| 21449 | Do you think you could sit on my horse, while we gallop over the ground?" |
| 21449 | Do you understand my object?" |
| 21449 | Hurrah, hurrah?" |
| 21449 | I ask you whether or not you have a negro boy anywhere about your premises? |
| 21449 | I say, youngsters, who is your father? |
| 21449 | It will then be asked, how can a bird get in? |
| 21449 | Mr Tidey, has poor Dio been retaken?" |
| 21449 | My first impulse was to fly and try to escape, but in what direction should we go? |
| 21449 | One of them took Mr Tidey''s horse, and another was about to take the rein of mine, when he exclaimed--"What creature have we here? |
| 21449 | Was this valley to be our home, or were we to cross the second range, into a still more fertile region? |
| 21449 | We did it well, did n''t we, Master Mike?" |
| 21449 | Wha''r is he?" |
| 21449 | What say you now to twenty thousand dollars? |
| 21449 | What should we do? |
| 21449 | Where is she?" |
| 21449 | Will you accompany me, and try to bury them decently? |
| 21449 | You understand me, Dio? |
| 21449 | You will not let him escape?" |
| 21449 | You will promise me?" |
| 21449 | asked my father;"has poor Dio been recaptured?" |
| 21449 | can anything have happened to dem?" |
| 21449 | dat is Rose?" |
| 21449 | dis niggar Dio know you; nebber forget you, massa; you remember de poor slave niggar who pulled de little boy out of de water?" |
| 21449 | exclaimed Dio;"what she want?" |
| 21449 | exclaimed Peter,"is dat you?" |
| 21449 | is she coming back to Lily soon?" |
| 21449 | my young cock sparrow, to whom do you belong?" |
| 21449 | now, ye coward, would ye be afther usin''your knife on a woman?" |
| 21449 | shall we have to cross all those mountains?" |
| 21449 | what is that among the bushes? |
| 21449 | you seen dem? |
| 21449 | youngsters, have you seen a nigger- boy running in this direction?" |
| 7138 | ***On the vote to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, how did that( Democratic) side of the House vote? |
| 7138 | Is there no Justice in putting an end to human Slavery? 7138 Was it possible to lose the Nation and yet preserve the Constitution? |
| 7138 | What says the Preamble to the Constitution? 7138 What,"said he, referring to Mr. Ross,"has been the course of that gentleman and his Party on this floor in regard to voting supplies to the Army? |
| 7138 | Whether such language is not Treason? |
| 7138 | *** On the subject of arming Slaves, of putting Negroes into the Army, how has my colleague and his Party voted? |
| 7138 | A Freeman? |
| 7138 | And Farnsworth met this idea-- which had also been advanced by Messrs. Ross, Fernando Wood, and Pruyn-- by saying:"What constitutes property? |
| 7138 | And is it not needed whenever it helps us and hurts the Enemy? |
| 7138 | And then, having succeeded in convincing himself of Republican failure, he exultingly exclaimed:"But why enumerate? |
| 7138 | And we are asked by one of my colleagues,( Mr. Cox) does the gentleman from New York intend to call us Traitors? |
| 7138 | And, above all, is it consistent with any notion, which the mind of man can conceive, of human Liberty?" |
| 7138 | Are you for it? |
| 7138 | Are you for it? |
| 7138 | But how can we attain it? |
| 7138 | Can we Abolish Slavery in the Loyal State of Kentucky against her will? |
| 7138 | Do you think differently? |
| 7138 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 7138 | Does not the Fugitive Slave Law affect the Black soldier in the Army who was a Slave? |
| 7138 | How did that side of the House vote on the question of arming Slaves and paying them as soldiers? |
| 7138 | In what way can that Compromise be used to keep Lee''s Army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 7138 | Is it not a mere usurpation without any known mode of justification, under any existing Code of Laws, human or Divine?"] |
| 7138 | Is there no danger to the Tranquillity of the Country in its existence? |
| 7138 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the Law of War, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 7138 | It has the sanction of God''s own Apostle; for when Paul sent back Onesimus to Philemon, whom did he send? |
| 7138 | It is only a week ago last Monday, that a Bill was introduced here to punish guerrillas*** and how did my colleague vote? |
| 7138 | Look to the illustrations which the times now afford, how, in the illustration of that sentiment, do we differ from the Black man? |
| 7138 | May it not interfere with the common Defense and general Welfare? |
| 7138 | Warming up, he proceeded to say:"Can the Union be restored by War? |
| 7138 | What has been their course in regard to raising money to pay the Army? |
| 7138 | What would be its fate there? |
| 7138 | What''vested right''has any man or State in Property in Man? |
| 7138 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 7138 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
| 7138 | Would it be less than stealing?" |
| 7138 | and"whether it is in order to talk Treason in this Hall?" |
| 7138 | or is it not manifest that there is no just title? |
| 31425 | A Government which can make white men slaves? |
| 31425 | And does such a case constitute a rule of decision for this court-- a case to be followed by this court? |
| 31425 | And how does the power of Congress stand west of the Mississippi river? |
| 31425 | And if it was intended to secure these rights only to citizens of the United States, how has the Constitution here described such persons? |
| 31425 | And what law of slavery does either take with him to the Territory? |
| 31425 | And why not? |
| 31425 | But if we are to turn our attention to the dark ages of the world, why confine our view to colored slavery? |
| 31425 | But what court has not changed its opinions? |
| 31425 | But where there is no such law, can the master control the will of the slave by force? |
| 31425 | But why are the African race, born in the State, not permitted to share in one of the highest duties of the citizen? |
| 31425 | But, how is the case different on the return of the plaintiff to the State of Missouri? |
| 31425 | By virtue of what law is it, that a master may take his slave into free territory, and exact from him the duties of a slave? |
| 31425 | Can Congress determine the condition and_ status_ of persons who inhabit the Territories? |
| 31425 | Can anything be more despotic?" |
| 31425 | Can the master sell him? |
| 31425 | Could the plaintiff contract a lawful marriage there? |
| 31425 | Did the Constitution of the United States deprive them or their descendants of citizenship? |
| 31425 | Does not the master assent to the law, when he places himself under it in a free State? |
| 31425 | Does the master carry with him the law of the State from which he removes into the Territory? |
| 31425 | Does this legislation deprive him of his property without due process of law? |
| 31425 | For who, it may be asked, is a citizen? |
| 31425 | Had the Circuit Court of the United States jurisdiction to hear and determine the case between these parties? |
| 31425 | Has it empowered Congress to enact what free persons, born within the several States, shall or shall not be citizens of the United States? |
| 31425 | Has the law of Illinois any greater force within the jurisdiction of Missouri, than the laws of the latter within that of the former? |
| 31425 | Has this impressive lesson of practical wisdom become lost to the present generation? |
| 31425 | Have the people of either any right to disturb the relations of the other? |
| 31425 | How do we read the Constitution? |
| 31425 | If a State court may do this, on a question involving the liberty of a human being, what protection do the laws afford? |
| 31425 | If it be assigned to a man from a free State, may he coerce the slave by virtue of it? |
| 31425 | If it be said to be those laws respecting slavery which existed in the particular State from which each slave last came, what an anomaly is this? |
| 31425 | If it had jurisdiction, is the judgment it has given erroneous or not? |
| 31425 | If not, how can a similar regulation respecting a Territory violate the fifth amendment of the Constitution? |
| 31425 | If so, what becomes of the laws prohibiting the slave trade? |
| 31425 | If there be doubt, what rule of construction has been established in the slave States? |
| 31425 | If they were not, is Scott himself free by reason of his removal to Rock Island, in the State of Illinois, as stated in the above admissions? |
| 31425 | If, then, this clause does contain a power to legislate respecting the territory, what are the limits of that power? |
| 31425 | In selecting those who are to enjoy these national rights of citizenship, how are they described? |
| 31425 | In view of these facts, let us inquire how the question stands by the terms of the Constitution, aside from the treaty? |
| 31425 | In what does the distinction consist? |
| 31425 | Is it not a practical instrument? |
| 31425 | Is it personal or real property? |
| 31425 | Is it transferable? |
| 31425 | Is she bound to recognise and enforce the law of Illinois? |
| 31425 | Is there less comity existing between State and State, or State and Territory, than exists between the despotic Governments of Europe?" |
| 31425 | May it be negotiated, as a promissory note or bill of exchange? |
| 31425 | Moreover, if the right exists, what are its limits, and what are its conditions? |
| 31425 | Mr. Sloan:"Can anything be more repugnant to the principles of just government? |
| 31425 | On the decease of the master, does the slave descend to his heirs as property? |
| 31425 | Or is it an indefinable fragment of sovereignty, which every person carries with him from his late domicil? |
| 31425 | Shall we not cherish and maintain it? |
| 31425 | Suppose a slave escape from a Territory where slavery is not authorized by law, can he be reclaimed? |
| 31425 | The first is, what was the law of the Territory into which the master and slave went, respecting the relation between them? |
| 31425 | The remaining question for consideration is, What is the law of the State of Missouri on this subject? |
| 31425 | This is the agreed case; and can it be inferred from this that Scott and family returned to Missouri voluntarily? |
| 31425 | Thus Chief Justice Marshall( in United States_ v._ Bevans, 3 Wheat., 386) says:"What, then, is the extent of jurisdiction which a State possesses? |
| 31425 | Under such a jurisdiction, may the colored man be levied on as the property of his master by a creditor? |
| 31425 | Upon what principle, then, can it be denied to the State of Missouri? |
| 31425 | Was he, together with his family, free in Missouri by reason of the stay in the territory of the United States hereinbefore mentioned? |
| 31425 | What can be more conclusive than this? |
| 31425 | What do the character and_ status_ of citizen import? |
| 31425 | What gives the master the right to control the will of his slave? |
| 31425 | What is the law of Missouri in such a case? |
| 31425 | What judge has not changed his? |
| 31425 | What shall this thing be denominated? |
| 31425 | When the military force of the Union shall conquer a country, may not Congress provide for the government of such country? |
| 31425 | Why was he set free in Illinois? |
| 31425 | Will it be said that the slave is taken as property, the same as other property which the master may own? |
| 31425 | and does that enable him to coerce his slave in the Territory? |
| 7136 | I ask the Senator to recollect, too, what, save to send aid and comfort to the Enemy, do these predictions of his amount to? 7136 Shall one battle determine the fate of empire, or a dozen?--the loss of one thousand men, or twenty thousand? |
| 7136 | Why should this Property be exempt from the hazards and consequences of a rebellious War? 7136 And then cried the orator- his voice rising to a higher key, penetrating, yet musical as the blast from a silver trumpet:What would he have? |
| 7136 | Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst? |
| 7136 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 7136 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 7136 | Are they not intended to dull our weapons? |
| 7136 | Are we to predict evil, and retire from what we predict? |
| 7136 | Are we to stop and talk about an uprising sentiment in the North against the War? |
| 7136 | As a political question and a question of humanity, can I receive the services of a father and mother, and not take the children? |
| 7136 | But what have we seen? |
| 7136 | Can we afford to send them forward to their masters, to be by them armed against us, or used in producing supplies to sustain the Rebellion? |
| 7136 | Can we do anything more? |
| 7136 | How can this be done? |
| 7136 | How can we, by conceding what you now ask, relieve you and the Country from the increasing pressure to which you refer? |
| 7136 | May they not pronounce all Slaves Free? |
| 7136 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of Slavery? |
| 7136 | Or would he conduct this War so feebly, that the whole World would smile at us in derision?" |
| 7136 | Shall we send a flag of Truce? |
| 7136 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished Treason, even in the very Capitol of the Nation? |
| 7136 | Sir, how can we make Peace? |
| 7136 | Sir, how can we retreat? |
| 7136 | These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the Land, what clear distinct meaning have they? |
| 7136 | Upon what terms? |
| 7136 | What Commissioners? |
| 7136 | What of future hopes? |
| 7136 | What of past glories? |
| 7136 | What should be done with them? |
| 7136 | What then? |
| 7136 | What then? |
| 7136 | What will become of Constitutional Government? |
| 7136 | What will become of public Liberty? |
| 7136 | What would he have? |
| 7136 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 7136 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 7136 | Who shall treat? |
| 7136 | Who would go? |
| 7136 | Why deprive him of supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give him men to produce them? |
| 7136 | Will he shrink from armed Insurrection? |
| 7136 | Will his State justify it? |
| 7136 | Will its better public opinion allow it? |
| 7136 | Will the Senator yield to Rebellion? |
| 7136 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 7136 | and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 7136 | or one hundred million or five hundred million dollars? |
| 21472 | And how came you to be here? |
| 21472 | And so you want to make Christians and civilised men of those black Africans of whom you spoke? |
| 21472 | And your wife-- what is her name? |
| 21472 | Are you going to remain with us? |
| 21472 | But how can any one have a claim upon me? 21472 But who take care ob de house, de pigs, and de garden, and de poultry?" |
| 21472 | Can not our commander interfere? |
| 21472 | Can you make her out, Ned? 21472 Come, Sally, what is it?" |
| 21472 | Do they, then, intend to attack the village and make slaves of the unfortunate people? |
| 21472 | Do you see that brute? |
| 21472 | Does n''t the book I brought you last week say that? 21472 Good- bye, little girl,"said Mr Shank, as he stood with his hand on the door- latch;"you''ll come again soon?" |
| 21472 | Has Mrs Jones got twins? 21472 Have n''t we got something to serve as a flag of truce?" |
| 21472 | Have none of you seen him? |
| 21472 | Have they killed him, do you think? |
| 21472 | Have you no suspicion on the subject? |
| 21472 | He go search for my boy, what I do better dan go look for him? |
| 21472 | Hot, do you call it? |
| 21472 | How dare you oppose your opinion to mine, youngster? |
| 21472 | How is Mr Shank? |
| 21472 | How is sister Sally-- all right I hope? |
| 21472 | I do n''t understand that; if we are not to hate our enemies, who and what are we to hate? |
| 21472 | I thought, friend Sayd, that you were going on a hunting and trading expedition? |
| 21472 | I wonder who he can be? |
| 21472 | I wonder who it can come from? |
| 21472 | In what direction do you propose to proceed? |
| 21472 | Is Abdullah going to trade with the inhabitants of yonder village? |
| 21472 | Is it about Ned? 21472 Is the gun all ready forward?" |
| 21472 | Is there no hope for these poor people? |
| 21472 | Is this the way you Arabs treat your followers? |
| 21472 | Look out, Stone; what is the dhow about? 21472 Surely you have not joined company with these men- stealers?" |
| 21472 | Then do you blame those who hoard up money? |
| 21472 | What business have they to make slaves of their fellow- creatures? |
| 21472 | What do you think now, Charley, of the strangers? |
| 21472 | What does he say? |
| 21472 | What has happened? |
| 21472 | What is that? |
| 21472 | What should have made you fancy I should have been otherwise? |
| 21472 | What''s his name? |
| 21472 | Where are your papers? |
| 21472 | Where is Cox? |
| 21472 | Where is Mr Garth? |
| 21472 | Where is Ned? |
| 21472 | Who can all these people be? |
| 21472 | Who''s there? |
| 21472 | Whom can it be from? |
| 21472 | Why did n''t he come in and sit down until you were ready to go? |
| 21472 | Why, is n''t he one of the slaver''s crew? |
| 21472 | Why, where is it? |
| 21472 | Why,said Ned to the lieutenant,"has uncle not written?" |
| 21472 | You come from de` Ione,''massa? |
| 21472 | You do n''t mean to say that our Ned is dead? |
| 21472 | Your papa, Mary? |
| 21472 | All ready there forward?" |
| 21472 | Are you ready to acknowledge him as your little boy Chando?" |
| 21472 | But how are you going to get back, young lady?" |
| 21472 | Can you find my mother, that we may be together and be once more happy as we were before he was carried away to become a slave?" |
| 21472 | Can you, however, assist me?" |
| 21472 | Hab him gone in nudder ship?" |
| 21472 | Had she came out to relieve the"Ione"? |
| 21472 | Has he been found? |
| 21472 | Have many of the poor fellows been saved?" |
| 21472 | Have you run away from your ship?" |
| 21472 | How came you to be with him? |
| 21472 | I saw that the` Ione''had arrived and was to be paid off, so was looking out for you; but where is Ned? |
| 21472 | I wonder how he can manage to spend his time all by himself?" |
| 21472 | Is he coming back?" |
| 21472 | O my young master, can you take me to him? |
| 21472 | One of the first questions he put on his arrival was,"Have you told them, father, about poor Ned?" |
| 21472 | Reeds flanked the opposite bank of the stream; should he be able to force his way through them? |
| 21472 | She did not add,"I wonder what the poor old man can find so pleasant in his existence as to make him desire to live?" |
| 21472 | Should they halt, how many would be alive in the morning? |
| 21472 | The latter almost let his load drop in his agitation as he asked,"Is Baraka-- is my father still alive? |
| 21472 | The lieutenant was right in his conjectures; in another minute a voice was heard shouting,"Dat you, Massa Pack an''Massa Ned?" |
| 21472 | Was he your father?" |
| 21472 | What can have delayed them? |
| 21472 | What do you think of this young man? |
| 21472 | What do you think, Sally? |
| 21472 | What made you think of that, youngster?" |
| 21472 | What would Aunt Sally say if I was to go back without you, Ned?" |
| 21472 | Where am I?" |
| 21472 | Where could he be all this time? |
| 21472 | Where were the funds to come from? |
| 21472 | Who shall I tell my uncle you are, sir?" |
| 21472 | Would Mr Hanson and Charley discover him, or would they return without tidings of his fate? |
| 21472 | Would Tom return with his son to Kamwawi, or would they accompany the English back to the coast? |
| 21472 | You will think of me, Mary, with pity rather than scorn when I am gone?" |
| 21472 | You''ll come and see me again some day, and bring another nice pudding, wo n''t you?" |
| 21472 | Your aunt must be a rich woman to afford so dainty a dish for a poor man like me?" |
| 21472 | do you come all this way alone merely to visit a wretched being like me?" |
| 21472 | exclaimed Ned, when he heard the name;"that surely is the village to which Chando told us he belonged?" |
| 21472 | had you a hand in saving the passenger?" |
| 21472 | has n''t he come home with you?" |
| 21472 | he shouted,"do n''t you know me? |
| 21472 | must you go, little girl? |
| 21472 | old Shank the miser? |
| 21472 | or is Miss Simpkins married? |
| 21472 | or is poor old Shank dead and not left enough to bury him, as I always said would be the case?" |
| 21472 | what shall him do, what shall him do?" |
| 21472 | where are you?" |
| 35481 | But look beneath all this display and luxury, and what do we see there? 35481 But why do I talk of death? |
| 35481 | [ 20]What is the result? |
| 35481 | ''Was it a boy?'' |
| 35481 | ''What in the name of wonder were they then?'' |
| 35481 | ''Who was she, then?'' |
| 35481 | Am I, then, entitled to demand of you for the nostrum the whole of your property, more or less? |
| 35481 | And what a mighty system is this now become? |
| 35481 | And what is our fashion? |
| 35481 | And why are the others, Atheists, like Owen and Fourier, attempting to invent new and better forms of society? |
| 35481 | And, why are his doctrines popular with the"higher classes"in New York? |
| 35481 | Are there not every where millions of arms always ready to offer themselves at reduced wages? |
| 35481 | Are they not Nature''s own? |
| 35481 | Are they ominous of such unbridled lawlessness and lust as marked the days before the Flood? |
| 35481 | Are they signs of the days not unlike these that are to precede the coming of the Son of Man? |
| 35481 | Are they, therefore, slaves? |
| 35481 | Are we suffering, and yet contented? |
| 35481 | At what point does a man begin to take an undue advantage of his fellow man in a commercial transaction? |
| 35481 | Besides, what is liberty? |
| 35481 | But are not these children breathing a pure atmosphere? |
| 35481 | But how do these same men, women and children pass five months of the year? |
| 35481 | But how shall we class wives, children, wards, apprentices, prisoners, soldiers and sailors? |
| 35481 | But we will be asked, How is this to be effected? |
| 35481 | But what becomes of that slavery of the ancients and of China, where the slave, by actual contract, sells himself? |
| 35481 | But where is the ground for supposing that such would be the case? |
| 35481 | Can abolitionists solve these social problems? |
| 35481 | Commotion in the winds? |
| 35481 | Did not the emancipation of European serfs, or villiens, in all instances, injure their condition as a class? |
| 35481 | Does it work well? |
| 35481 | Does this depress them? |
| 35481 | Does this elevate them and render them happy? |
| 35481 | Have men considered whither all this is tending, and what it certainly enough betokens? |
| 35481 | How comes it that your distinguished neighbor, Gerrit Smith, proposes to make land as free for the enjoyment of all as air and water? |
| 35481 | If so, why not form all your institutions on that model? |
| 35481 | If your government is to be a constituted anarchy, what issue can it have? |
| 35481 | In fact, is it not notorious that they help them to emigrate to America, and often pull down their cabins and huts, in order to drive them off?" |
| 35481 | In his Tenth, or Golden Satire, JUVENAL comes to a like conclusion, after having indulged in like speculations: Nil ergò optabunt homines? |
| 35481 | Is it not a spot to be chosen by those who are intending to while away existence among the never tiring sweets of a country life? |
| 35481 | Is not"_ laissez- faire_,"in English,"Every man for himself, and devil take the hindmost,"your whole theory and practice of government? |
| 35481 | Is our house tumbling about our heads, and we sitting in conscious security amidst the impending ruin? |
| 35481 | Is their''s not Christianity melting into infidelity? |
| 35481 | Is there any other safe way of investing wealth, or bestowing charity? |
| 35481 | It is a time to make the dullest man consider, and ask himself, Whence he came? |
| 35481 | Meantime, what is it that is taking place in hundreds of instances, and every day, throughout the entire area of the manufacturing region? |
| 35481 | Mr. Smith says:"Why should not this monopoly be broken up? |
| 35481 | My labor never flags; And what are its wages? |
| 35481 | Now, what man in society is not seeking to attain this situation? |
| 35481 | Quid autem Cæcilio, Plantoque dabit Romanus, ademptum Virgilio, Varioque? |
| 35481 | Shall we not in boyhood sojourn and linger at Athens and at Rome, nor in manhood travel into France and Italy? |
| 35481 | That phantom of grisly bone? |
| 35481 | The two murderers had escaped:"Why,"he asks,"were not these men apprehended? |
| 35481 | Was she a girl herself?'' |
| 35481 | What am I in equity entitled to charge-- what should be the_ limit of price_ upon my labor? |
| 35481 | What are soldiers and sailors but bondsmen? |
| 35481 | What is the convict but a slave, who by his crimes has earned his right to be kept well and safe from the elements and want? |
| 35481 | What matter to an employer is the death of a hired laborer? |
| 35481 | What may such things betoken? |
| 35481 | What raging of the sea? |
| 35481 | What then was his situation? |
| 35481 | What would become of the poor slaves if they were free? |
| 35481 | What would they lose in liberty and equality? |
| 35481 | What, then? |
| 35481 | Where is the other end of this succession? |
| 35481 | Whither he is bound? |
| 35481 | Who believes that Irish landlords would take the responsibility of supporting the peasantry, on the condition of their becoming slaves? |
| 35481 | Who will send his property to a place where he can not rely on its being protected? |
| 35481 | Who will voluntarily establish himself in a country which to- morrow may be in a state of disturbance? |
| 35481 | Why all this, except that free society is a failure? |
| 35481 | Why does, much your ablest philosopher, Stephen Pearle Andrews, propose plans of reform still more sweeping? |
| 35481 | Why is Western Europe now starving? |
| 35481 | Why is there faith in nothing, speculation about everything? |
| 35481 | Why is this unsettled, half demented state of the human mind co- extensive in time and space, with free society? |
| 35481 | Why, then, should they be happier than the peasant, who pines away his dreary existence on bread and potatoes and water? |
| 35481 | Why? |
| 35481 | Would not small entails prevent this? |
| 35481 | and do you keep cows in this shed?'' |
| 35481 | and was the woman in the house their mother?'' |
| 35481 | and why has it been fighting and starving for seventy years? |
| 35481 | ego cur acquirere pauca Si possum, invideor; cùm lingua Catonis et Ennî Sermonem patrium ditaverit, et nova rerum Nomina protulerit? |
| 35481 | frights, changes, horrors, Divert and crack, rend and deracinate, The unity and married calm of states Quite from their fixture? |
| 35481 | how long will it permit its flatterers to deceive and betray it? |
| 35481 | neither boy nor girl? |
| 35481 | none of these worse than Cassandra vaticinations-- why none of this panic, terror, confusion and flight, in Slave Society? |
| 35481 | shaking of earth? |
| 35481 | was it a boy I was speaking to?'' |
| 35481 | what mutiny? |
| 35481 | yet should we not refrain from expressing the sad feelings which the first sight of these infant shadows has awakened? |
| 7133 | Are you prepared for such a change in the institutions of your country? 7133 What are the uses of decisions of Courts? |
| 7133 | Will you ever submit to a warfare waged by the Southern States to establish Slavery in Illinois? 7133 *** But you may ask me what are these rights and these privileges? 7133 *** How has the planting of Slavery in new countries always been effected? 7133 *** This being so, what is Judge Douglas going to spend his life for? 7133 *** What can authorize him to draw any such inference? 7133 *** What is fairly implied by the term Judge Douglas has used,''resistance to the decision?'' 7133 *** Will it be any more valid? 7133 ***I ask Mr. Lincoln how it is that he purposes ultimately to bring about this uniformity in each and all the States of the Union? |
| 7133 | And why the hasty after- indorsement of the decision, by the President and others? |
| 7133 | Can the Union endure under such a system of policy? |
| 7133 | Does timidity ask WHEN? |
| 7133 | Has Congress any power over the subject of Slavery in Kentucky or Virginia or any other State of this Union? |
| 7133 | How is he going to do it? |
| 7133 | How will he do it? |
| 7133 | I submit to you, my fellow- citizens, whether such a line of policy is consistent with the peace and harmony of the Country? |
| 7133 | If one man says it does not mean a Negro, why not say it does not mean some other man? |
| 7133 | In what do our new Territories now differ in this respect from the old Colonies when Slavery was first planted within them? |
| 7133 | Is he going to spend his life in maintaining a principle that no body on earth opposes? |
| 7133 | Is it worth our while to continue this union of States, where the North demands to be our masters and we are required to be their tributaries? |
| 7133 | Is that what you mean? |
| 7133 | My friends, is it possible to preserve Peace between the North and the South if such a doctrine shall prevail in either Section of the Union? |
| 7133 | Now, who was it that did the work? |
| 7133 | Suppose he does re- enact the same law which the Court has pronounced unconstitutional, will that make it Constitutional? |
| 7133 | The question, then, naturally arises, what are those rights and privileges, and what is the nature and extent of them? |
| 7133 | To mob law, to partisan caucuses, to town meetings, to revolution? |
| 7133 | To whom shall you appeal? |
| 7133 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 7133 | Well, so much being disposed of, what is left? |
| 7133 | Well, suppose he is; what is he going to do about it? |
| 7133 | What Next? |
| 7133 | What do those terms mean when used now? |
| 7133 | What do those terms mean? |
| 7133 | What good does it do to pass a second Act? |
| 7133 | What has become of it? |
| 7133 | What has become of that Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 7133 | What has now become of all his tirade about''resistance to the Supreme Court?''" |
| 7133 | What is Popular Sovereignty? |
| 7133 | What is it? |
| 7133 | What was Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 7133 | What were they but a clear indication that the framers of the Constitution intended and expected the ultimate extinction of that institution? |
| 7133 | Where is the remedy when you refuse obedience to the constituted authorities?" |
| 7133 | Who defeated it? |
| 7133 | Who heard of any such thing, because of the Ordinance of''87? |
| 7133 | Who is so bold as to do it? |
| 7133 | Who, then, shall come in at this day and claim that he invented it? |
| 7133 | Why declare that within twenty years the African Slave Trade, by which Slaves are supplied, might be cut off by Congress? |
| 7133 | Why even a Senator''s individual opinion withheld, till after the Presidential election? |
| 7133 | Why the delay of a re- argument? |
| 7133 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favor of the decision? |
| 7133 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 7133 | Why was the Court decision held up? |
| 7133 | Why was the amendment, expressly declaring the right of the people, voted down? |
| 7133 | Why were all these acts? |
| 7133 | Will he be able to convince the Court that the second Act is valid, when the first is invalid and void? |
| 7133 | Will that do any good? |
| 7133 | because of the Missouri Restriction because of the numerous Court decisions of that character? |
| 12422 | ''And does Psyche know this?'' |
| 12422 | ''And were you flogged, Louisa?'' |
| 12422 | ''Did your mother tell you so?'' |
| 12422 | ''Do you think it wrong, Israel,''said I,''to work on Sunday?'' |
| 12422 | ''Missis, we hab um piccaninny-- tree weeks in de ospital, and den right out upon the hoe again--_can we strong_ dat way, missis? |
| 12422 | ''Oh,''said I,''Louisa; but the rattlesnakes, the dreadful rattlesnakes in the swamps; were you not afraid of those horrible creatures?'' |
| 12422 | ''Some persons are free and some are not-- do you know that, Mary?'' |
| 12422 | ''Well, but he acknowledged Renty as his son, why should he deny these?'' |
| 12422 | ''What, on the Sabbath day, Israel?'' |
| 12422 | ''Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye also unto them?'' |
| 12422 | ''Who is your mother, Renty?'' |
| 12422 | ''Who their father?'' |
| 12422 | ''Who told you so?'' |
| 12422 | ''Why did you come home at last?'' |
| 12422 | ''Why, had he observed any insubordination in those who did?'' |
| 12422 | ''Why, how is that?'' |
| 12422 | ''You nigger-- I say, you black nigger,--you no hear me call you-- what for you no run quick?'' |
| 12422 | ( How do you do? |
| 12422 | After all,_ why_ are we contrived to laugh at all, if laughter is not essentially befitting and beneficial? |
| 12422 | But how is such a state of things to endure?--and again, how is it to end? |
| 12422 | But how shall I describe to you the spectacle which was presented to me, on my entering the first of these? |
| 12422 | But what will you? |
| 12422 | But, after all, what can he do? |
| 12422 | By the by, E----, how do you think Berkshire county farmers would relish labouring hard all day upon_ two meals_ of Indian corn or hominy? |
| 12422 | By this time, what do you think of the moralities, as well as the amenities, of slave life? |
| 12422 | Can you conceive a more wretched picture than that which it exhibits of the conditions under which these women live? |
| 12422 | Did I tell you of that poor old decrepid creature Dorcas, who came to beg some sugar of me the other day? |
| 12422 | Did you ever read( but I am sure you never did, and no more did I), an epic poem on fresh- water fish? |
| 12422 | Did your parson never tell you that your conscience was for yourself and not for your neighbours, Israel?'' |
| 12422 | Do n''t you think one might accept the rattlesnakes, or perhaps indeed the slavery, for the sake of the green peas? |
| 12422 | Does not that sound very like the very best sort of free pride, the pride of character, the honourable pride of honesty, integrity, and fidelity? |
| 12422 | Fits and hard labour in the fields, unpaid labour, labour exacted with stripes-- how do you fancy that? |
| 12422 | Have you visions now of well- to- do farmers with comfortable homesteads, decent habits, industrious, intelligent, cheerful, and thrifty? |
| 12422 | Here my child''s white nurse, my dear Margery, who had hitherto been silent, interfered, saying,''Oh, then you think it will not always be so?'' |
| 12422 | How can we keep this man in such a condition? |
| 12422 | How is such a cruel sin of injustice to be answered? |
| 12422 | How shall I describe Darien to you? |
| 12422 | I am afraid, E----, this woman actually imagines that there will be no slaves in Heaven; is n''t that preposterous now? |
| 12422 | I asked him, for I was curious to know, how they managed to administer the Sacrament to a mixed congregation? |
| 12422 | I asked how they could be expected to know it? |
| 12422 | I make no comment; what need, or can I add, to such stories? |
| 12422 | I say, I am a free person, Mary-- do you know that?'' |
| 12422 | I was rather dismayed at the promptness of this reply, and hesitated a little at my next question,''Who is your father?'' |
| 12422 | I wonder if my mere narration can make your blood boil, as the facts did mine? |
| 12422 | I, of course, went on with''whose Molly?'' |
| 12422 | Is not that a peculiar poetical proposition? |
| 12422 | K----?'' |
| 12422 | K----?'' |
| 12422 | K----?'' |
| 12422 | Moreover, born and bred in America, how should he care or wish to help it? |
| 12422 | O----?'' |
| 12422 | Or why, if good really has prevailed in it, do you rejoice that it is speedily to pass away? |
| 12422 | Our doctor''s wife is a New England woman; how can she live here? |
| 12422 | Query: Did she really mean hinges-- or angels? |
| 12422 | The women who visited me yesterday evening were all in the family- way, and came to entreat of me to have the sentence( what else can I call it?) |
| 12422 | Was not that a curious reward for a slave who was supposed not to be able to read his own praises? |
| 12422 | Was not that striking from such a poor old ignorant crone? |
| 12422 | Well may you, or any other Northern Abolitionist, consider this a heaven- forsaken region,--why? |
| 12422 | What would one of your Yankee farmers say to such abodes? |
| 12422 | Where shall any mass of men be found with power of character and mind sufficient to bear up against such a weight of prejudice? |
| 12422 | Who, on such estates as these, shall witness to any act of tyranny or barbarity, however atrocious? |
| 12422 | Would you take the one with the other? |
| 12422 | how can he help it all? |
| 12422 | or''Why do you believe such trash; do n''t you know the niggers are all d----d liars?'' |
| 12422 | said I,''what is that?'' |
| 12422 | saying as she took up my watch from the table and looked at it,''Ah? |
| 12422 | shouted in an imperious scream, is the civillest mode of apostrophising those at a distance from them; more frequently it is''You niggar, you hear? |
| 12422 | that greets me whichever way I turn, makes me long to stop my ears now; for what can I say or do any more for them? |
| 12422 | vous dirai- je, maman?'' |
| 12422 | we coloured people eat it, missis;''said I,''Why do you say we coloured people?'' |
| 12422 | what can she do for these poor people, where I who am supposed to own them can do nothing? |
| 12422 | what for me wish to be free? |
| 12422 | who can be bold to say, I could have done no more, I could have done no better? |
| 38855 | Are you a Union man? |
| 38855 | Are you telling the truth? |
| 38855 | Are you the person from whom Sherman''s battery took its name? |
| 38855 | At what points? |
| 38855 | Did not God command the Israelites to buy slaves from the Canaanitish nations, and to hold them as their property for ever? |
| 38855 | Did the jury that tried him, acquit him? |
| 38855 | Did you desert? |
| 38855 | Did you say that you were opposed to the slavery which existed in the time of Christ? |
| 38855 | Did you tell Mr. Creath that you knew some negroes who were better, in every respect, than some white men? |
| 38855 | Do you believe that any one can call the spirits? |
| 38855 | Had the Federals a large force at that place, and who was in command? |
| 38855 | Have you a Federal pass? |
| 38855 | How does it read? |
| 38855 | I suppose it is all right with you? |
| 38855 | In the Destrict? |
| 38855 | Kin you talk Funnyography? 38855 May I write a letter to my wife?" |
| 38855 | Parson Aughey, is Phonography a Abolition fixin? |
| 38855 | Parson Aughey, what is Funnyography? |
| 38855 | The question I desire to propose is this-- How many preceded Noah in leaving the ark? |
| 38855 | These irons,said he,"are very insecure; who helped you to put them in this condition?" |
| 38855 | Well, Sam, what trade''ll ye gin? |
| 38855 | What does he want? |
| 38855 | What is your father- in- law''s name? |
| 38855 | What is your profession? |
| 38855 | What was your business in Iuka? |
| 38855 | What will be your fate? |
| 38855 | When was I missed after my escape, and how did the officers act when they learned that I was gone? |
| 38855 | When were you at Iuka? |
| 38855 | Where do you reside? |
| 38855 | Where is Malone? |
| 38855 | Where were you born? |
| 38855 | Who reported me, and where are your witnesses? |
| 38855 | Why did you attempt to bribe Barnes? |
| 38855 | You confess, then, that you are a Union man? |
| 38855 | ''sposen I had a young filly, and you a old mar, ye would n''t ax an even trade, would ye?" |
| 38855 | Are we prepared for all the evils attendant upon a fratricidal contest-- for bloodshed, famine, and political and moral desolation? |
| 38855 | Are we prepared for civil war? |
| 38855 | Are we prepared for such a result? |
| 38855 | As I retired, I heard one picket say to the other,"Who is that?" |
| 38855 | Did any of the prisoners know of or aid you in your escape?" |
| 38855 | Do you know, sir, where the witch of Endor lived?" |
| 38855 | Does she propose to refund the purchase- money? |
| 38855 | Guilty, helpless, wretched as thou art, what is thy plea why sentence of eternal death should not be pronounced against thee? |
| 38855 | Have they complied with the provisions of the Fugitive Slave Law? |
| 38855 | Have you a pass?" |
| 38855 | Have you ever been within the Federal lines?" |
| 38855 | How and when did you succeed in leaving that prison?" |
| 38855 | How can ye dwell with devouring fire? |
| 38855 | How happens it that you look at matters in a different light from your relatives?" |
| 38855 | How long shall the wicked triumph? |
| 38855 | I often thought of the couplet in the old song--"The hounds are baying on my track, Christian, will you send me back?" |
| 38855 | I, in a peremptory tone, addressed him, in quick succession, the following interrogatories:"Where are you going? |
| 38855 | In the first place, did you ever say that you did not believe that God ordained the institution of slavery?" |
| 38855 | My proof is in Philemon, verses 15 and 16, where the apostle asks that Onesimus be received, not as a servant, but as a brother beloved?" |
| 38855 | Myself in chains, my life declared forfeited, ought we not all to be deeply impressed with the necessity of immediate preparation to meet our God? |
| 38855 | Now, my fellow- citizens, what shall we do to resist Northern aggression? |
| 38855 | Of what worth was their declaration if they had remained inactive? |
| 38855 | Parson Aughey, are you in favour of the South?" |
| 38855 | Suppose you was to preach in Phonography, who''d understand it?--who''d know what was piped or harped? |
| 38855 | The Colonel, turning round, glared upon me with eyes inflamed with passion and liquor, and thus addressed me:"Are you a Union man too?" |
| 38855 | The South has made the North rich, and what thanks do we receive? |
| 38855 | The following colloquy now took place between the commander of the post, the Provost Marshal, and myself:"Why did you attempt to leave us?" |
| 38855 | The inquiry is often made, what becomes of the soul after death, and where does it await the general judgment? |
| 38855 | The question has been asked, is there any Union sentiment in the South? |
| 38855 | The question is often asked, is slavery sinful in itself? |
| 38855 | To whom do you belong? |
| 38855 | What has Mississippi lost by the Union? |
| 38855 | What patriot would hesitate for a moment which to choose? |
| 38855 | What room will you be pleased to have?" |
| 38855 | What, under these circumstances, could resist the progress of Halleck to the Gulf? |
| 38855 | When the political issue is made, shall we, or shall we not, grant license to sell intoxicating liquors as a beverage? |
| 38855 | Where do we obtain the right of secession? |
| 38855 | Where have you been? |
| 38855 | Who ever heard of a government breaking to pieces without an arduous struggle for its preservation? |
| 38855 | Who originated Mormonism, Millerism, Spirit- rappings, Abolitionism, Free- loveism, and all the other abominable_ isms_ which curse the world? |
| 38855 | Who wishes to endure it? |
| 38855 | Who would be a craven- hearted, cowardly, villanous submissionist? |
| 38855 | Who would have gone to an officer who was apparently aiding and abetting the rebellion, ably and assiduously, to communicate his Union sentiments? |
| 38855 | Whose life has been endangered, or who has lost his liberty by the action of the Government? |
| 38855 | Why should we secede, and thus destroy the best, the freest, and most prosperous government on the face of the earth? |
| 38855 | Will not God visit for this? |
| 38855 | Will secession give us any more slave territory? |
| 38855 | Will secession remedy this grievance? |
| 38855 | Will ye play, then? |
| 38855 | Wodent it all spill out, and leave''em dry, and whar ed we be? |
| 38855 | Would her territory revert to France? |
| 38855 | Would not Mississippi cut a sorry figure among the nations of the earth? |
| 38855 | Would she become a territory under the jurisdiction of the United States Congress? |
| 38855 | and where does them folks live what talks it?" |
| 38855 | believe that the spirits can be called?" |
| 38855 | how can ye take up your abode, your eternal abode, in everlasting burnings? |
| 38855 | it''s going to rain; do n''t you hear the thunder?" |
| 38855 | says Pat,''are you charmed at the first note?''" |
| 38855 | what soundeth-- is creation Groaning for its latter day? |
| 38855 | will ye dally With your music and your wine? |
| 7134 | But what more was done? 7134 How will it be with New England? |
| 7134 | What else was done at the very same session? 7134 Why was not this taken and accepted? |
| 7134 | ''Must a Government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?'' |
| 7134 | *** Who did it? |
| 7134 | And if such is the case, what are we to hope in the future? |
| 7134 | And to this more than fair proposition to the Southerners-- to this touching appeal in behalf of Peace-- what was the response? |
| 7134 | And what was the response of the South to this generous and conciliatory message? |
| 7134 | And whose the sacrilegious hand that dared be first raised against his Country and his Country''s flag? |
| 7134 | Another, Mr. Charles E. Lex( a Republican), speaking of the Southern People, said:"What, then, can we say to them? |
| 7134 | Benjamin, why do you not vote? |
| 7134 | But the matter regarded by him of larger moment-- the safety of the Union-- how about that? |
| 7134 | But what would be the effect upon South Carolina? |
| 7134 | Can aliens make treaties, easier than friends can make laws? |
| 7134 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends? |
| 7134 | Can we account for it to ourselves, gentlemen? |
| 7134 | Do not its principles and theories become daily more fixed in our practice? |
| 7134 | Do you mean that I am to concede the benefits of the political struggle through which we have passed, considered politically, only? |
| 7134 | Do you mean that I am to give up my convictions of right? |
| 7134 | Do you mean that we are to deny the great principle upon which our political action has been based? |
| 7134 | Do you suppose we shall do nothing, even upon the sea? |
| 7134 | Do you visit the North in the Summer? |
| 7134 | From your Custom- houses? |
| 7134 | How does it happen that we have not had unanimity enough to agree on any measure of that kind? |
| 7134 | How many letters of marque and reprisal would it take to put the whole of your ships up at your wharves to rot? |
| 7134 | How? |
| 7134 | If Rebellion and bloodshed and murder have followed, to whose skirts does the responsibility attach? |
| 7134 | In that event, could you stand the reaction feeling which the suffering commerce of Charleston would probably manifest? |
| 7134 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 7134 | It forces us to ask:''Is there in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?'' |
| 7134 | Not that he feared the North-- but the South; how would the wayward, wilful, passionate South, receive his proffered olive- branch? |
| 7134 | Now, what do we find? |
| 7134 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak; but does it not require all, to lawfully rescind it? |
| 7134 | Sir, is not this a remarkable spectacle? |
| 7134 | The immediate Secessionists, or those who are opposed to separate State action at this time? |
| 7134 | Was it Mr. Clark? |
| 7134 | What better Compromise could have been made? |
| 7134 | What more? |
| 7134 | When the navigation laws cease to operate, what will become of your shipping interest? |
| 7134 | When this Tariff ceases to operate in your favor, and you have to pay for coming into our markets, what will you export? |
| 7134 | When your machinery ceases to move, and your operatives are turned out, will you tax your broken capitalist or your starving operative? |
| 7134 | Which party will prevail? |
| 7134 | Who is responsible for it? |
| 7134 | Who, then, has brought these evils on the Country? |
| 7134 | Whose fault was it? |
| 7134 | Why not save this Proposition, and see if we can not bring the Country to it?'' |
| 7134 | Would we not be in the wrong?" |
| 7134 | Would you not lose that in which your strength consists, the union of your people? |
| 7134 | what do you export? |
| 7134 | what more than we have expressed in the resolutions we have offered? |
| 7134 | where will their revenue come from? |
| 7135 | Dependenceupon whom, and with regard to what? |
| 7135 | Descendants of the same people inhabit the country; yet what is the reason of this vast difference? 7135 Now, I ask any plain common- sense man what was the meaning of that? |
| 7135 | Question.--And of course an abandonment of the purpose for which you were there? 7135 Question.--At that time General Patterson felt it was so important to attack Johnston that he had determined to do it? |
| 7135 | Question.--Behind his intrenchments? 7135 Question.--Did not General Patterson issue orders at Bunker Hill, the night before you marched to Charlestown, for an attack on the Enemy? |
| 7135 | Question.--Even if you had received a check there, it would have prevented his junction with the forces at Manassas? 7135 Question.--That order was not countermanded until late on Tuesday, the 16th, was it? |
| 7135 | Question.--You understood General Patterson to be influenced to make that attempt because he felt there was a necessity for detaining Johnston? 7135 Question[ by the Chairman].--Did he[ Patterson] assign any reason for that movement? |
| 7135 | What troops are those? |
| 7135 | *** What cause is there for further alarm in the Southern States, so far as the Territories are concerned? |
| 7135 | *** What is now the case? |
| 7135 | ***"''Question.--In what direction would Johnston have had to move to get by you? |
| 7135 | ***"You may ask, why does the South want us to do it by Constitutional Amendment, when we have just done it voluntarily by Law? |
| 7135 | ******"What more, then, is demanded? |
| 7135 | ********* Question[ by the Chairman].--Would there have been any difficulty in preventing Johnston from going to Manassas? |
| 7135 | *********"Question.--While at Bunker Hill, the night before you left there, were any orders issued to march in the evening? |
| 7135 | **********''Question[ by the Chairman].--And that left Johnston free? |
| 7135 | --said Davies--"and can they get through that road?" |
| 7135 | And how is it, that Johnston gets away from Patterson so neatly? |
| 7135 | And what can that purpose be, but to throw his augmented right upon our left, at Blackburn''s Ford, and so, along the ridge- road, upon Centreville? |
| 7135 | And what have we seen? |
| 7135 | And what was the chief cause or pretext for discontent at that time? |
| 7135 | And when does he do it? |
| 7135 | Continuing, he said:"What more do the Southern States want? |
| 7135 | Do we not know it to be so? |
| 7135 | Do we not know that they have been anxious for a change of Government for years? |
| 7135 | Do we not know this?" |
| 7135 | Gooch].--Was it not the intention to move from Bunker Hill to Winchester? |
| 7135 | Has he not stolen a march and sent re- enforcements toward Manassas Junction? |
| 7135 | Have we not at the South, as well as the North, grown great, prosperous, and happy under its operations? |
| 7135 | How long have we been at War? |
| 7135 | I said to Mr. Pickens,''What next do you propose we shall do? |
| 7135 | In answer to his compliments about the comfortable location I had made, I said:''Very comfortable, General, when shall we move on?'' |
| 7135 | Odell].--Had you any such understanding with Patterson? |
| 7135 | Odell].--You covered his movement? |
| 7135 | Our position for renewing the action the next morning was excellent; whence, then, our failure? |
| 7135 | Simply that a Constitutional Amendment shall be adopted, affirming-- what? |
| 7135 | Was it that they believed a Monarchical form of government was incompatible with civil liberty? |
| 7135 | Was it that they were opposed to a Monarchical form of government? |
| 7135 | Was it the firing on our flag at Sumter? |
| 7135 | Was that the first adversary passage? |
| 7135 | Were it his own, would he not have said in"making"it, instead of in"stating"it? |
| 7135 | What American is not proud of the result? |
| 7135 | What can it be? |
| 7135 | What is War? |
| 7135 | What more can any man demand? |
| 7135 | What would our condition be in the event of the greatest calamity that could befall this Nation?" |
| 7135 | Where is Rome, once the mistress of the World? |
| 7135 | Why disguise this great truth? |
| 7135 | Why is this so? |
| 7135 | Why not? |
| 7135 | Why this sad difference? |
| 7135 | Will it be said the South required in addition to this, laws of Congress to protect Slavery in the Territories? |
| 7135 | Will that success continue? |
| 7135 | are we to tell the People that Republicanism is a failure? |
| 7135 | why have not the People of that Heaven- favored clime, the spirit that animated their fathers? |
| 31844 | And all our evidence of what it really was, had rested upon reports of what Mr. A, and Mr. B, members of the convention, had been heard to say? |
| 31844 | And by them only orally reported to the people? |
| 31844 | And if it be such a guaranty to foreigners and aliens, is it no guaranty to those born under the constitution? |
| 31844 | And only this oral report of it had been adopted by the people? |
| 31844 | And the question now is, whether it was constitutionally established, authorized or sanctioned by the constitution of the United States? |
| 31844 | And what are these extraneous circumstances? |
| 31844 | And what is the object of resorting to these flying reports for evidence, on which to change the meaning of the constitution? |
| 31844 | And what is this guaranty? |
| 31844 | And what is"a republican form of government?" |
| 31844 | And what( in criminal cases,) is the"trial by jury?" |
| 31844 | And why do they not? |
| 31844 | And why? |
| 31844 | Are we prepared to admit the principle, that there is no real distinction between law and force? |
| 31844 | But are law and force therefore identical in their essence? |
| 31844 | But is such the real character of the constitution? |
| 31844 | But suppose that_ all_ the members of the convention had participated in these intentions-- what then? |
| 31844 | But why do the partizans of slavery resort to the debates of the convention for evidence that the constitution sanctions slavery? |
| 31844 | By it, did we thus really avow to the world that we were a nation of pirates? |
| 31844 | CHAPTER I.--WHAT IS LAW? |
| 31844 | Can any proposition be plainer than this? |
| 31844 | Can the state governments determine who may, and who may not compose the militia of the"United States?" |
| 31844 | Could they have united to sustain the divine right of kings? |
| 31844 | Did we covenant, in this clause, to wage war against the rights of man? |
| 31844 | Do they not come from those who have ever hitherto claimed that the general government was bound to interfere to_ put down republicanism_? |
| 31844 | Does this look as if the constitution guarantied, or even recognized the legality of slavery? |
| 31844 | Especially when the constitution makes no discrimination of persons? |
| 31844 | For what is"a state?" |
| 31844 | Has any such transfer ever been shown? |
| 31844 | Have they not authority also to grant letters of marque and reprisal, and to secure the prizes, to a ship''s crew of blacks, as well as of whites? |
| 31844 | If it does not intend all, who were intended by"the people of the United States?" |
| 31844 | If not, have they the prerogative of abolishing a man''s right of property in his own person?] |
| 31844 | If so, on what principle, or for what equivalent, did she do it? |
| 31844 | If, then, any persons were made citizens by the adoption of the constitution, who were the_ individuals_ that were thus made citizens? |
| 31844 | If, then, the act of absolution was lawful, does it not necessarily follow that the principles that legalized the act, were also law? |
| 31844 | Is it a guaranty of slavery? |
| 31844 | Is it a thing of no moment, whether we have given such a pledge to free or to slave states? |
| 31844 | Is it not that the meaning of those who make them may be known with the most absolute precision of which language is capable? |
| 31844 | Is it not to get rid of all the fraud, and uncertainty, and disagreements of oral testimony? |
| 31844 | Is it the supreme physical power? |
| 31844 | Is it to change the instrument from a dishonest to an honest one? |
| 31844 | Is there no difference in the cost and hazard of defending one or the other? |
| 31844 | Is there, in any of the constitutions of this country, any general authority given to the governments, to make slaves of whom they please? |
| 31844 | Is there, then, any particular authority for making slaves of the children of those, who have previously been held in slavery? |
| 31844 | Is this such an union as we bargained for? |
| 31844 | Must the government of the United States find a man''s pretended owner, or only the man himself, before they can tax him? |
| 31844 | Now, who can, in good faith, say that the_ words alone_ of the constitution come up to this point? |
| 31844 | On what other principle of government could they all have united? |
| 31844 | Or are they obliged first to ask and obtain the consent of those private individuals who may pretend to own the inhabitants of this nation? |
| 31844 | Or the largest concentration of physical power, whether it exist in one man, or in a combination of men? |
| 31844 | Or the supremacy of the Christian, Mahometan, or any other church? |
| 31844 | Or upon Mr. Madison''s notes of the debates of the convention? |
| 31844 | Or upon flying reports of the opinions which a few individuals, out of the whole body of the people, had formed of it when they adopted it? |
| 31844 | Or upon the oral reports made by the several members to their respective constituents, or to the respective state conventions? |
| 31844 | Suppose such were the intention of the constitution-- what follows? |
| 31844 | That law, I mean, which, and which only, judicial tribunals are morally bound, under all circumstances, to declare and sustain? |
| 31844 | The feudal privileges of nobles? |
| 31844 | Those rights of person, property,& c., which one human being has, as against other human beings? |
| 31844 | Upon whom shall this tax be levied? |
| 31844 | WHAT IS LAW? |
| 31844 | Was it"nominated in the bond,"that we should be cut off from these the common rights of human nature? |
| 31844 | What is the object of written constitutions, and written statutes, and written contracts? |
| 31844 | What is"the supreme power,"that is here spoken of, as the fountain of law? |
| 31844 | What other bond could have been agreed upon? |
| 31844 | What reason could there be in applying the term"free"to the word"citizen,"if the word"free"were used as the correlative of slavery? |
| 31844 | What then is LAW? |
| 31844 | What, then, are some of these rules of interpretation? |
| 31844 | Where is their contrary history? |
| 31844 | Who are the persons that come within this definition, as here used? |
| 31844 | Who are the"peers"of a slave? |
| 31844 | Who can estimate the loss of wealth to the nation from these causes alone? |
| 31844 | Who, but congress, have any right to say who may send, or receive letters by the United States posts? |
| 31844 | Who, then, established the constitution? |
| 31844 | Why this uniform concurrence of the judiciary with the legislature? |
| 31844 | Why, then, do not men say distinctly, that the constitution_ did_ sanction slavery, instead of saying that it_ intended_ to sanction it? |
| 31844 | Why, then, do they not apply the same law in behalf of the African? |
| 31844 | Why, then, is it not the legal meaning? |
| 31844 | [ Footnote 25: From whom come these objections to the"propriety"of the general government''s interfering to maintain republicanism in the states? |
| 31844 | [ Footnote 7: Have parliament the constitutional prerogative of abolishing the writ of_ habeas corpus_? |
| 31844 | _ that law is the rule, principle, obligation or requirement of natural justice_? |
| 31844 | and to ascribe_ only_ an innocent meaning to language whose mere verbal import might be susceptible of both an innocent_ and_ criminal meaning? |
| 31844 | and who must be held responsible for its payment? |
| 31844 | from an unjust to a just one? |
| 31844 | or the freedom of speech and the press? |
| 31844 | that our territory should be a harbor for pirates? |
| 31844 | the trial by jury? |
| 13602 | Ai n''t it a sight? |
| 13602 | Auntie,she was asked,"have you time to tell me something about slavery times?" |
| 13602 | But the children had a good time, did n''t they? 13602 But you had clothes to wear?" |
| 13602 | Did I tell youGeorgia began,"dat de man what looked atter Marse Alec''s business was his fust cousin? |
| 13602 | Did you know I had jus''come back from Washin''ton, whar I visited dat lawyer son of mine? 13602 Did you sing spirituals, Nancy?" |
| 13602 | Did you suffer during the war? |
| 13602 | Do you plant by the moon, Nancy? |
| 13602 | Hit''s pooty, ai n''t it? |
| 13602 | How big was dat plantation? 13602 How come I jined de church? |
| 13602 | Majres(?) 13602 May I come back to see you at your house?" |
| 13602 | Money? 13602 Nancy, was n''t your mistress kind to you?" |
| 13602 | Tell you mo''about the ole times? 13602 What are you doing Frank?" |
| 13602 | What de slaves done on Saddy night? 13602 What de slaves done when dey wuz told dat dey wuz free? |
| 13602 | What did us have to eat? 13602 What did you do about funerals, Nancy?" |
| 13602 | What does I think''bout freedom? 13602 What does I''member''bout de war? |
| 13602 | What games did we play? 13602 What is you talkin''''bout Miss? |
| 13602 | What sort of tales did they tell''mongs''t the slaves''bout the Norf befo''the war? 13602 What was dat you was a- axin''''bout jails, Miss? |
| 13602 | What would you have thought of that if it had suddenly appeared in the sky when you were a child? |
| 13602 | What you talkin''''bout Miss? 13602 When did I git married? |
| 13602 | When they told you were free, Nancy, did the master appear to be angry? |
| 13602 | Why did I join the church? 13602 ''Doctor what you think? 13602 ''Got what?'' 13602 ''Miss Ruth, what I gwine do? 13602 ''What does you know''bout no war?'' 13602 ''Why does you search For all dese earthly things? 13602 A few things they dosed the slaves with when they were sick was horehound tea, garlic mixed with whiskey, and the worm- few( vermifuge?) 13602 After observance of the amenities; comments on the weather, health and such subjects, she began:Whar was I born? |
| 13602 | Ai n''t I been a- tellin''you he was de President or somepin lak dat, dem days? |
| 13602 | Ai n''t she a fine lookin''gal? |
| 13602 | Albert?'' |
| 13602 | Another of his parables was:''If you ca n''t keep up wid de man at de foot, how is you gwine to keep up wid de higher- up folks?'' |
| 13602 | At the conclusion of the interview Susan asked:"Is dat all you gwine to ax me? |
| 13602 | Atlanta, Ga. July 25, 1936[TR:?] |
| 13602 | But wo n''t you come up on my porch and have a cheer in de shade? |
| 13602 | Dat a simple thing to do, ain''it? |
| 13602 | Dat did n''t look right, did it? |
| 13602 | Dat meant if you ca n''t sarve God here below, how is you gwine to git along wid him if you gits to Heben? |
| 13602 | De hymns dey sung de most wuz"Amazin''Grace"an''"Am I Born ter Die?" |
| 13602 | Den what your child gwine do?'' |
| 13602 | Dey hold right hands and de preacher ax de man:''Do you take dis gal to do de bes''you kin for her?'' |
| 13602 | Did you know''bout Juliette? |
| 13602 | Did you want to see me?" |
| 13602 | Does I lak to talk''bout when I wuz a chile? |
| 13602 | Does you hear me, Boy? |
| 13602 | Does you know anythin''''bout Mr. John Bacon dat used to run de only hotel dar den? |
| 13602 | Had you been to the do''befo''?" |
| 13602 | Have you ever seen one? |
| 13602 | Have you got any money?'' |
| 13602 | Have you plenty to eat? |
| 13602 | He come on by and say:''Nancy, how you feelin''?'' |
| 13602 | He got a knot on his side, ai n''t he?'' |
| 13602 | He got scared and said, what fer, Ma? |
| 13602 | He say:''Miz Nancy?'' |
| 13602 | He say:''Who dat, you, Miz''Nancy?'' |
| 13602 | He see me walkin''along crooked and he say:''Auntie, what''s de matter?'' |
| 13602 | He''d try one medicine and if it did n''t do not[ TR: no?] |
| 13602 | His plantation was a large one and on it was raised cotton, corn, cane[TR:? |
| 13602 | How come you axes''bout colored folks''es weddin''s? |
| 13602 | How did Ah do it? |
| 13602 | How did they get along? |
| 13602 | I call out:''Bee, I thought you was gone off? |
| 13602 | I know dey could not eat all of them in a day and I''m afrait it von''t be goof[ TR: goot? |
| 13602 | I say:''Bee, how long you bin out?'' |
| 13602 | I say:''Hunh?'' |
| 13602 | I went on so over him, his mother say:''Do n''t you know his last words was,''I''m on my way to heaven and I ain''gwine turn back?'' |
| 13602 | Ida, ai n''t dere a piece of watermelon in de ice box?" |
| 13602 | If I tell you somewhere ter go will you go, and tell them I sent you?'' |
| 13602 | Ike laughed as he said:"How many boys would wuk for dat pay for a week now, let alone a whole month? |
| 13602 | It scared me; and I said to her, did you see that dog? |
| 13602 | Lordy, did n''t I tell you what sort of shoes, holestock shoes is? |
| 13602 | Many women cried while they served[ TR: sewed?] |
| 13602 | Miss, ai n''t you through axin''me questions yet? |
| 13602 | Miss, what is de government gwine do next? |
| 13602 | Missy, how you reckon he gwine help me if he dead? |
| 13602 | Mrs Byrd''s mother was a full[ TR: field?] |
| 13602 | Must Jesus bear the cross alone and all the world go free? |
| 13602 | Now warn''t dat turrible? |
| 13602 | Now what yer gwine do''bout it?'' |
| 13602 | Now, says she, do you[ TR: know?] |
| 13602 | One of dem songs us chillun loved de best went lak dis:''Why does you thirst By de livin''stream? |
| 13602 | One the ladies say,"How come they let all these niggers and babies come in the house?" |
| 13602 | Religion played as important part in the lives of the slaves, and such[ TR: much?] |
| 13602 | She added:"Do you mind me axin''you one favor?" |
| 13602 | She looked at me kinda funny and said, do n''t you believe he''s hurt?'' |
| 13602 | She rubbed the painful spot and resumed:"You know what I am wearin''on my leg now? |
| 13602 | They played games?" |
| 13602 | W- h- o- o- o? |
| 13602 | We had a bad dog that did n''t take no foolishness off nobody, so when he kept barking them Yankees cursed him and do you know he heshed up? |
| 13602 | What cap? |
| 13602 | What did I want to have a big weddin''for when all I was atter was my man? |
| 13602 | What is you doin''here in de President''s waitin''room?'' |
| 13602 | What would gals say now if dey had to wear dem kind of clothes? |
| 13602 | What you want?'' |
| 13602 | When us played our hidin''game, us sung somepin''lak dis:''Mollie, Mollie Bright Three score and ten, Can I git dere by candlelight? |
| 13602 | Where is it? |
| 13602 | Where was I born? |
| 13602 | Who wants a gun over''em lak a prisoner? |
| 13602 | Would he have a nickle cigar? |
| 13602 | You ever see any saddle bags, ma''am? |
| 13602 | You know what she done? |
| 13602 | You lak whisky?'' |
| 13602 | [ TR: breast- pins?] |
| 13602 | or good?] |
| 11255 | ''How did you lose your arm?'' 11255 Did a colored man marry you?" |
| 11255 | Did he say the ceremony? |
| 11255 | Did you go away? |
| 11255 | Did you have a nice supper? |
| 11255 | Did you have a wedding? |
| 11255 | Did you have any brothers and sisters, Aunt Liz.? |
| 11255 | Do you know how old you are? |
| 11255 | Does I get a pension? 11255 How am I supported? |
| 11255 | How many chillun I have? 11255 How many tines did you marry, Aunt Add.?" |
| 11255 | How old is she? |
| 11255 | How was that? |
| 11255 | How were you dressed? |
| 11255 | I been farmin''all my life and what have I got? 11255 I beg your pardon, can you tell me where to find Wade Street and James Baker?" |
| 11255 | Jonas, can you remember anything about the war or slavery time? |
| 11255 | Jonas, if your owners were Hewitts why is your name Boone? |
| 11255 | Klu Klux? 11255 Me? |
| 11255 | Me? 11255 Me? |
| 11255 | Miss, do you believe in ha''nts? 11255 Now whose story are you saying this is? |
| 11255 | So you was a''Tarheel''too? 11255 Well what do you want to own it for? |
| 11255 | What is I been doing? 11255 What you want to go out there for?" |
| 11255 | What you writing down? 11255 Who is Price a fightin''? |
| 11255 | Why did your folks move to Arkansas? |
| 11255 | You did? |
| 11255 | You wants to know how old I is? 11255 You wants to know what I think of the way young folks is doing these days? |
| 11255 | ''72? |
| 11255 | 1103 State Street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age: 107? |
| 11255 | ? |
| 11255 | ? |
| 11255 | A duck, a bullfrog and a skunk went to a circus, the duck and the bullfrog got in, why did n''t the skunk get in? |
| 11255 | Age:? |
| 11255 | Age:? |
| 11255 | And I said,''What must I do?'' |
| 11255 | Are they goin''to give the old slaves a pension? |
| 11255 | Arkansas Age: About 80? |
| 11255 | Ast me is I been doing? |
| 11255 | At last he said:"Love, did I not tell you that I would soon come again to see you?" |
| 11255 | Boone? |
| 11255 | Ca n''t I do it as fast as if I had a head full of keen eyes? |
| 11255 | Can I build a wagon-- make all the parts? |
| 11255 | Could I sew? |
| 11255 | Dat-- dat-- dat''s de house over da-- da-- da-- da-- r. He-- he-- he lives at his daughter''s""Could that be he on the porch?" |
| 11255 | Did I say Harris brought us? |
| 11255 | Do n''t you know if they find it out they will kill you?" |
| 11255 | Do you want to hear how I runned away and jined the Yankees? |
| 11255 | Good to me? |
| 11255 | Have you been down in Argenta to the Roundhouse? |
| 11255 | He put me up on a block an''he say,''How old is dis nigger?'' |
| 11255 | He worked the???? |
| 11255 | He worked the???? |
| 11255 | He worked the???? |
| 11255 | He worked the???? |
| 11255 | He would say,''Whut you hittin''me for when I got a pass?'' |
| 11255 | How did it happen? |
| 11255 | How much I get? |
| 11255 | How old does that leave me? |
| 11255 | I asked the merchant"How old is she?" |
| 11255 | I do n''t think a person is free unless he can vote, do you? |
| 11255 | I heard her say,''Did you see the soldiers pass early this morning?'' |
| 11255 | I heered''em say,''Did you know they sold Aunt Sally away from her baby?'' |
| 11255 | I know about that? |
| 11255 | I may be in glory time I get it and then what would become of my wife?" |
| 11255 | I said,"Auntie, what have you in that box?" |
| 11255 | I said,"May I carry your meal or your meat?" |
| 11255 | I said,''What you goin''to pay me?'' |
| 11255 | I stopped and said,"Auntie, could you direct me to Molly Brown''s house?" |
| 11255 | I telled you my number, didnft I? |
| 11255 | I used to go out to the fields and they would ask me,''Jeff Bailey, what you do in''out here?'' |
| 11255 | If Bob met a Negro carrying cotton to the Gin, he would ask"Whose cotton is that? |
| 11255 | If your father''s sister is not your aunt what kin is she to you? |
| 11255 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person Interviewed: Mattie Aldridge Age: 60? |
| 11255 | Interviewer: Mrs. Bernice Bowden Person interviewed: Bob Benford 209 N. Maple Street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age: 79"Slavery- time folks? |
| 11255 | Interviewer: Mrs. Rosa B. Ingram Person interviewed: Lizzie Barnett; Conway, Arkansas Age: 100? |
| 11255 | Interviewer: Samuel S. Taylor Person interviewed: Jennie Butler 3012 Short Main Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Age: Between 103 and 107[ HW: Nurses? |
| 11255 | It was:"If you had to be blown up which would you choose, to be blown up on the railroad or the steamboat?" |
| 11255 | J.J. Gambol( Gamble?) |
| 11255 | July 10, 1850? |
| 11255 | Let''s see-- Powell Clayton-- was he one of the presidents? |
| 11255 | Marriage"You see that broom there? |
| 11255 | Missy, was you ever on a river boat? |
| 11255 | My grandpa was a white man; mama''s pa."What I been doin''from 1864- 1937? |
| 11255 | My mistress said,''What?'' |
| 11255 | My mother belonged to her son and she said,''Agnes( that was my mother''s name), will you follow me if I buy your husband?'' |
| 11255 | Named after her? |
| 11255 | Occupations and accomplishments, with dates-- Farmed till 21, public work? |
| 11255 | Old age pension? |
| 11255 | Our owner was Myers(?) |
| 11255 | Peace was declared in 1865, was n''t it? |
| 11255 | Plenty to eat? |
| 11255 | She said,''Betty, would n''t our mama cry if she could see us off like this?'' |
| 11255 | She told him it was asking too much, what would happen to her and her family if they found those weapons in her possession? |
| 11255 | That was in''74, was n''t it? |
| 11255 | That was n''t yistiday was it? |
| 11255 | That would be about 1870, would n''t it? |
| 11255 | The heart is n''t educated and if my heart is black as my hat, can I do anything for God? |
| 11255 | Then I said teasingly,"Why you think I have a nickel?" |
| 11255 | Then what did I do? |
| 11255 | Vote? |
| 11255 | Want to hear about it? |
| 11255 | Was they more run- aways there? |
| 11255 | What did I do on that boat? |
| 11255 | What else you want to know, Miss? |
| 11255 | What is the difference between a four quart measure and a side saddle? |
| 11255 | What kind books did we have? |
| 11255 | What they keer''bout you being white or black? |
| 11255 | What they want to ask all these questions for then? |
| 11255 | What would a heap of them do? |
| 11255 | When he was gone, I said,''Miss Sue, where is Master Alex?'' |
| 11255 | Who showed me how? |
| 11255 | Why would n''t I love her when I sucked titty from her breast when my mammy was working in the field? |
| 11255 | Will it help us along any or make times any better? |
| 11255 | You asking me what was the shares? |
| 11255 | You axes me how it seem to earn money? |
| 11255 | You do n''t know how I can thread the needle? |
| 11255 | You ever been to Monticello? |
| 11255 | You says did I like living in the army? |
| 11255 | You says you wants to know how I live after soldiers all go away? |
| 11255 | You want a drink? |
| 11255 | You''d rather sit right there on the step? |
| 11255 | [ HW: migration?] |
| 26123 | And how do men exert themselves to restrain this corresponding right of their fellow men? |
| 26123 | And is not_ calm, rational Christian_ discussion the only proper method of securing this end? |
| 26123 | And what, then, is the rule of duty? |
| 26123 | And will the South stand alone in that burning hour? |
| 26123 | Are not the minds of men thrown into a ferment, and excited by those passions which blind the reason, and warp the moral sense? |
| 26123 | Are not the northern and southern sections of our country distinct communities, with different feelings and interests? |
| 26123 | Are they not rival, and jealous in feeling? |
| 26123 | Are we not approaching the very verge of the precipice? |
| 26123 | But it may be asked, is there nothing to be done to bring this national sin of slavery to an end? |
| 26123 | But there the question still recurred,''Are these things true?'' |
| 26123 | But what is the private character of Robert Owen or Fanny Wright? |
| 26123 | But where do the laws of mind and experience oppose the terrific tendencies of Abolitionism that have been portrayed? |
| 26123 | Can she not with propriety urge such inquiries as these? |
| 26123 | Can we ask our Heavenly Parent to protect us from temptation, while we recklessly spread baits and snares for our fellow- men? |
| 26123 | Can we not already hear the roar of the waters below? |
| 26123 | Do not Northern men owe a debt of forbearance and sympathy toward their Southern brethren, who have been so sorely tried? |
| 26123 | Does she not regard them as enemies, as reckless madmen, as impertinent intermeddlers? |
| 26123 | Have not Abolitionists been sending out papers, tracts, and agents to convince the people of the North of the sins of the South? |
| 26123 | Have they not refrained from going to the South with their facts, arguments, and appeals, because they feared personal evils to themselves? |
| 26123 | How will the exasperated majority act, according to the known laws of mind and of experience? |
| 26123 | How would Northern men conduct under such provocations? |
| 26123 | If it is asked,"May not woman appropriately come forward as a suppliant for a portion of her sex who are bound in cruel bondage?" |
| 26123 | Is a woman among those who oppose Abolition movements? |
| 26123 | Is a woman surrounded by those who favour the Abolition measures? |
| 26123 | Is every man to constitute himself a judge of the amount of time and interest given to the proper investigation of truth by his fellow- man? |
| 26123 | Is every man to sit in judgment upon his fellow- man, and decide what are his intellectual capacities, and what the measure of his judgment? |
| 26123 | Is every man to take the office of the Searcher of Hearts, to try the feelings and motives of his fellow- man? |
| 26123 | Is it at all probable that the other sex will afford even a moderate portion of this supply? |
| 26123 | Is not now the time, if ever, when our stern principles and sound common sense must wake to the rescue? |
| 26123 | Is not the South in a state of high exasperation against Abolitionists? |
| 26123 | Is not this example exactly parallel with the exertions of the Abolitionists? |
| 26123 | Must the internal slave- trade, a trade now ranked as piracy among all civilized nations, still prosper in our bounds? |
| 26123 | Must we give up free discussion, and again chain up the human mind under the despotism of past ages? |
| 26123 | Must we rush on to disunion, and civil wars, and servile wars, till all their train of horrors pass over us like devouring fire? |
| 26123 | Now what is it that makes a man cease to be a slave and become free? |
| 26123 | Now what is the evil to be cured? |
| 26123 | She can urge such inquiries as these: Ought not Abolitionists to be treated as if they were actuated by the motives of benevolence which they profess? |
| 26123 | The inspired interrogatory,"thou therefore which teachest another, teachest thou not thyself?" |
| 26123 | The question never should be asked, what_ ought_ a word to mean? |
| 26123 | What are the plans, hopes, and expectations of Abolitionists, in reference to their measures? |
| 26123 | What is the end of these things to be? |
| 26123 | What is the thing that is to be done to end slavery at the South? |
| 26123 | What shall be done when the post- office stops its steady movement to divide its efforts among contending parties? |
| 26123 | What shall be done with our canals and railways, now the bands of love to bind us, then the causes of contention and jealousy? |
| 26123 | What shall be done with our navy and all the various items of the nation''s property? |
| 26123 | What umpire will appear to settle all these questions of interest and strife, between communities thrown asunder by passion, pride, and mutual injury? |
| 26123 | What were his measures? |
| 26123 | What will be the commotion and dismay, when all our sources of wealth, prosperity, and comfort, are turned to occasions for angry and selfish strife? |
| 26123 | When she sends forth the wailing of her agonies, shall not the North and the West hear, and lift up together the voice of wo? |
| 26123 | Where is the advocate of any measure that does not suffer sneers, ridicule, contempt, and all that tends to depreciate character in public estimation? |
| 26123 | Where is the partisan that is not attacked, as either weak in intellect, or dishonest in principle, or selfish in motives? |
| 26123 | Where is this army of teachers to be found? |
| 26123 | Who can go from the presence of Infinite Purity after such an investigation, to"take his brother by the throat?" |
| 26123 | Who is there that in this comparison, can not find cause for the deepest humiliation? |
| 26123 | Who shall divide our public lands between contending factions? |
| 26123 | Will it not still more alarm and exasperate? |
| 26123 | Will not fathers hear the cries of children, and brothers the cries of sisters? |
| 26123 | Will the appearance of a similar body in their own boundaries have any tendency to soothe? |
| 26123 | Will the increase of their numbers tend to allay this exasperation? |
| 26123 | Will the terrors of insurrection sweep over the South, and no Northern and Western blood be shed? |
| 26123 | but simply, what is the meaning generally attached to this word by those who use it? |
| 1052 | And is there something in this book about all the pictures? |
| 1052 | Any thing? |
| 1052 | Dear sister, did n''t you promise me To help me shout and praise him? 1052 Dem bright little shiny tings, honey, in de firm''ment? |
| 1052 | Does missus whip? |
| 1052 | Don''ye know, chile? 1052 How happens it, then, that you are so poor?" |
| 1052 | Is n''t there but one? |
| 1052 | Laws, honey, don''ye know? 1052 Named the pickaninny yet?" |
| 1052 | No pass? |
| 1052 | Oh, France,cried Tidy in delight,"whar was you? |
| 1052 | Oh, could you? 1052 That? |
| 1052 | Then, will Dinah Johnson go to the same heaven we do? |
| 1052 | Tidy;--what''s yourn? |
| 1052 | What do you do? |
| 1052 | What does she whip ye for? |
| 1052 | What made you ask me that? |
| 1052 | What shall I do with dis yer book, then, Miss Mely? |
| 1052 | What''s de matter wid yer? 1052 What''s that?" |
| 1052 | Where''s your pass? 1052 Whip?" |
| 1052 | White''s as good as black, I s''pose, a''n''t it? |
| 1052 | Who owns''em? 1052 Who owns''em? |
| 1052 | Who''s dat ar you''s conbersin wid''bout me, little goose? |
| 1052 | A gentleman of milder aspect was seated on a chair, intently eying Tidy as she approached, and she heard him say,--"Can you recommend her, Turner? |
| 1052 | Ah, who cares to watch and smile over a sleeping infant, save its mother? |
| 1052 | And are the slaves any better off? |
| 1052 | And did my Sovereign die? |
| 1052 | And from that flowing fountain Drink everlasting love?" |
| 1052 | And how was she to get these? |
| 1052 | And who are these that hold their fellow- creatures in such cruel bondage, starving body, mind, and soul with such indifference and inhumanity? |
| 1052 | Been sick?" |
| 1052 | Before she was aware, she was humming, in a low voice, the once familiar words:--"Oh, when shall I see Jesus, And reign with him above? |
| 1052 | Brought up as she had been, accustomed to comparatively neat clothing, good food, cheerful associates, and light work, how could she live here? |
| 1052 | But Henry, my darling, why did you ask such a question? |
| 1052 | But how could she make herself ready? |
| 1052 | By what system have they become so reduced? |
| 1052 | CAN such be Christians? |
| 1052 | Can it be possible that God''s own children can participate in such a wickedness; can buy and sell, beat and kill, their fellow- creatures? |
| 1052 | Can there be a greater wrong? |
| 1052 | Can we expect them to be otherwise? |
| 1052 | Can we wonder that she felt that even the Lord had forgotten her? |
| 1052 | Come here, child; what''s yer name?" |
| 1052 | Could she be a slave? |
| 1052 | Did n''t her eyes sparkle? |
| 1052 | Did n''t her hands twitch with excitement, as she picked it up and carried it to her mistress? |
| 1052 | Did n''t she care much about it? |
| 1052 | Did n''t ye neber hear''bout him afore?" |
| 1052 | Did she accomplish her purpose? |
| 1052 | Do YOU think God would need to make another heaven for her? |
| 1052 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 1052 | Do n''t you want poor old Dinah to go to the same heaven that we do?" |
| 1052 | Do you know what that means? |
| 1052 | Do you really think she is capable of filling the place?" |
| 1052 | Do you think it strange that such a condition seemed attractive, and that she was willing to make great efforts and run fearful risks to reach it? |
| 1052 | Does any one of our little readers ask why Miss Matilda did not free the child then? |
| 1052 | Don''ye h''ar him singin''? |
| 1052 | Had she never heard of Jesus? |
| 1052 | How is ye dis night, Mammy Grace?" |
| 1052 | How was she to learn without a teacher or a book? |
| 1052 | Humane man, was n''t he? |
| 1052 | I have seen just such children who were not slaves, have n''t you? |
| 1052 | I shall be glad for her,--sha''n''t you, darling?" |
| 1052 | I will tell you? |
| 1052 | I wonder if they are all happy? |
| 1052 | If there are TWO heavens, I would like to be admitted to hers,--wouldn''t you? |
| 1052 | Is it a lame horse?" |
| 1052 | Is there any thing, dear children, that can penetrate the whole being with such rapturous joy as the love of Christ? |
| 1052 | Laws, don''ye know? |
| 1052 | Little reader, did you ever make up your mind to do any thing and fail? |
| 1052 | Now say, what is it?" |
| 1052 | Now, how can she change, mamma?" |
| 1052 | Oh, to starve the mind!--Is it not far worse than to starve the body? |
| 1052 | Reckon I''ll call her Tidy; dat ar''s my sister''s name, and she''s got dat same sweet look''bout de eyes,--don''t you think so, Massa? |
| 1052 | SHALL I pause here in my narrative to tell you what became of Annie and some of the other persons who have been mentioned in the preceding chapters? |
| 1052 | Shall I give you an inkling of it? |
| 1052 | She could discern no object in the deep twilight; but, struck herself with the still beauty of the scene, she exclaimed,--"Pooty night, a''n''t it? |
| 1052 | She took especial notice of the young men and women that came into church; and what do you think she did? |
| 1052 | She''ll cry sure widout her mammy, and what ye gwine to do thin?" |
| 1052 | Then the congregation arose and sang,--"Alas, and did my Saviour bleed? |
| 1052 | They will never imagine it to be the glorified body of a poor, old, black slave, from such a wretched home,--will they? |
| 1052 | Tidy''s services paid her owner''s board at her brother''s house, and she could n''t afford to give away her very subsistence; COULD SHE? |
| 1052 | Was he going to inflict cruelty again as unmerited as it had before been? |
| 1052 | Were they candles, that some unseen hand had lighted and thrust out there, that the night might not be wholly dark? |
| 1052 | Whar''s ye been fotched up all yer days? |
| 1052 | Whar''s ye lived all yer days, if ye don''know de stars when ye sees''em?" |
| 1052 | Whar''s you been?" |
| 1052 | What comfort is it, when a wife is torn from her husband, or a mother from her children, to know that each is to have enough to eat? |
| 1052 | What could he want her for? |
| 1052 | What could she do? |
| 1052 | What did that mean? |
| 1052 | What do you think it was? |
| 1052 | What do you think she did? |
| 1052 | What for, do you think? |
| 1052 | What was she to do? |
| 1052 | What''s that?" |
| 1052 | What''s the use? |
| 1052 | What''s yer name?" |
| 1052 | Whither could she flee for safety? |
| 1052 | Who are they all? |
| 1052 | Who is accountable for this degradation? |
| 1052 | Who is the intruder? |
| 1052 | Who made them? |
| 1052 | Why should she? |
| 1052 | Will you not yield yourselves to his control, and let his various loving- kindnesses draw you too to himself? |
| 1052 | Would WE take as much pains to attend a prayer- meeting? |
| 1052 | Would he devote his sacred head For such a worm as I? |
| 1052 | Would she ever be so happy as to be able to sing them from her own book? |
| 1052 | Would such a child as she appeared to be attempt to gain her liberty? |
| 1052 | Would you believe it? |
| 1052 | Would you take a peep into it before she, whom it most concerned, learned its contents? |
| 1052 | You might read quite easily m- a- n, but how do you think you could find out that those letters spelled man? |
| 1052 | [ illustration omitted] Was there no eye to pity, and no arm to rescue? |
| 1052 | [ illustration omitted]"How I wish I could read,--why ca n''t I?" |
| 1052 | a''n''t it pooty? |
| 1052 | and have any suitable efforts ever been made for their elevation? |
| 1052 | and what they stuck up ther for?" |
| 1052 | and"Who made that?" |
| 1052 | thought Tidy, what business are they all about? |
| 1052 | what IS that? |
| 1052 | what were they doing? |
| 1052 | where did they hide in the daytime? |
| 19446 | Ai n''t it warm and nice today missy? 19446 Cap''n, wud ye lak fer me ter tell ye bout dat time dat me en Delia wuz stole? |
| 19446 | Do you want your room now? |
| 19446 | Does you remember chinquapins? 19446 Have you ever seen a three- legged cow? |
| 19446 | How long I been in Arkansas? 19446 How ole is ah? |
| 19446 | I''d say to her,''Grandmother, why did n''t you fight back?'' 19446 Ku Klux? |
| 19446 | Me? 19446 Miss Huggins? |
| 19446 | One time old marster say''Charlie how come this yard so dirty?'' 19446 School? |
| 19446 | So you''re going to Fayetteville to see Miss Adeline? 19446 Sold? |
| 19446 | Yankee soldiers? 19446 You all chillun ain goin is you? |
| 19446 | You ask does ah know erbout any hainted houses? 19446 You ask haint ah got no folks? |
| 19446 | You asks is ah afeard of haints? 19446 You know what the clocks says? |
| 19446 | You say she worked for you when you were a little girl? 19446 You says you is interested in buried treasure? |
| 19446 | You wants to know how old I am? 19446 # 1 Biscoe, Arkansas Age: 70--73? 19446 # 658 Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Rosa Hardy Biscoe, Arkansas Age:? 19446 # 773 Interviewer: Samuel S. Taylor Person interviewed: Cora L. Horton 918 W. Ninth Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Age: Between 50 and 60? 19446 ''What are you getting?'' 19446 ''Where''s his money hid?'' 19446 ''Where''s his silverware?'' 19446 ''Where''s yo''old master?'' 19446 ''Who will give me a bid on this woman?'' 19446 A voice from somewhere said:''What you all doing here? 19446 Age: 60? 19446 Age: 85? 19446 Age:? 19446 An see that bee after my flower? 19446 Before the fire of 1913? 19446 Boss Man, is yo eber et er ash cake? 19446 Ca n''t you tell by me that he was white? 19446 Could n''t eat? 19446 Dancing and going to church is about all they do now, is n''t it? 19446 Della crawled out of the car right now and said:You all knows the way back to town don''you? |
| 19446 | Dem paddyrollers, dey wud stop er nigger whut dey find out at night en sey,''Boy, whar yo gwine? |
| 19446 | Did he have a big farm and lots of black folks? |
| 19446 | Did n''t you bring old Aunt Pinkie somethin''good to eat? |
| 19446 | Did you ask they send her to the sylum? |
| 19446 | Did you ever know Bishop Lane out in Tennessee? |
| 19446 | Did you ever see a loom? |
| 19446 | Do you know what Fanny has done? |
| 19446 | Does Ab preach there? |
| 19446 | Don you all know you had orter take keer of thet purty white skin of yourn? |
| 19446 | Don''you see him comin? |
| 19446 | En is yo got yo pass?'' |
| 19446 | Finally old man Nick noticed us and said,''What do you children want?'' |
| 19446 | Hang a man just because he could read? |
| 19446 | He said''Now you think you can quit eatin''that dirt?'' |
| 19446 | He said,''Now, is you the oldest?'' |
| 19446 | He said:''Well Mr. have you got any objection to me and your daughter Janie maryin''?'' |
| 19446 | He sent me to Hendersonville, North Carolina( Henderson?) |
| 19446 | How come if it was n''t hoodooed? |
| 19446 | How they do? |
| 19446 | How was he dressed beneath the blanket? |
| 19446 | How''d I make it? |
| 19446 | I do n''t think those people were held accountable for that, do you?" |
| 19446 | I like[ HW: lack? |
| 19446 | I said,''What is they?'' |
| 19446 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Hannah Hancock[ HW: Biscoe, Arkansas?] |
| 19446 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Jake Goodridge Clarendon, Arkansas Age: 97? |
| 19446 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Pauline Howell Nickname Pearl Brinkley, Arkansas Age: 65 or 70? |
| 19446 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Tanny Hill Brinkley, Arkansas Age: 56? |
| 19446 | Interviewer: Mrs. Bernice Bowden Person interviewed: Ida Harper 819 West Pullen Street; Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age: 93"Now what you want with me? |
| 19446 | Just then somebody started knockin''and Tony says,''Who''d dat?'' |
| 19446 | Look at that black boy passing, will you? |
| 19446 | MAY 31 1938 Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Betty Harris Brinkley, Arkansas Age: About 45 or 50? |
| 19446 | Me? |
| 19446 | Mr. Henderson''s sister was name Mrs. McGaha(?). |
| 19446 | Mus Jesus bear de cross alone and all de worl go free? |
| 19446 | Name of interviewer: Thomas Elmore Lucy Person interviewed: Laura House Russellville, Arkansas Age: 75? |
| 19446 | Now is dat right? |
| 19446 | Ole master said to them,''Where''s Tillie?'' |
| 19446 | One big Yankee stepped inside and says to Miss Becky,''You own any niggers?'' |
| 19446 | One day I was there and she said,''Sis, do you hear that peckerwood? |
| 19446 | She say,''Where that come from?'' |
| 19446 | Sixty- seven years we been living right in this place-- I guess-- when did you say the war had its wind up? |
| 19446 | So what would he do out nights? |
| 19446 | So you remembers my barbecue, do you? |
| 19446 | That''s a long time to stay by one man ai n''t it?" |
| 19446 | The first my mother heard she was working doing something and somebody say,''What you working fur do n''t you know you done free?'' |
| 19446 | The old man did n''t want the young one to see how anxious he was to get rid of his daughter so he said:''You wantin to marry my daughter, Janie? |
| 19446 | Then her papa, John Abbot( Abbott? |
| 19446 | Then she said:"Does you all know Phil Green? |
| 19446 | There was a man shining up to me and I wrote my niece''What would you think if your aunty married?'' |
| 19446 | They changed and started calling''em counties in 1866[ HW: 1868?] |
| 19446 | They said''Why did n''t you work harder? |
| 19446 | They would ask them,''How are you working?'' |
| 19446 | Was n''t it a bee? |
| 19446 | Was n''t it nice of her, though? |
| 19446 | Was n''t that awful? |
| 19446 | What did you bring me? |
| 19446 | What you after?'' |
| 19446 | When de Yankees ud come dey would ax my mammy,''Aunt Mary, is you seen any Se- cesh today?'' |
| 19446 | When they saw how fast I work, they say:''Mother, why do n''t you make something worth while? |
| 19446 | Why make so many washrags?'' |
| 19446 | You ca n''t tell people what you can do?'' |
| 19446 | You ever hear of this here Dick Lake? |
| 19446 | You heard em say flies do n''t bother boilin''pots ai n''t you? |
| 19446 | You know dat''s so, boss, do n''t you? |
| 19446 | You says why did I run? |
| 19446 | You see dat ole kittle settin''ober dar by de lasses pan right now? |
| 19446 | You see how rough my hands is? |
| 19446 | You want me to show you?" |
| 19446 | [ HW: Bushville or Brushville(?)] |
| 19446 | [ HW: place?] |
| 19446 | [ HW: ?] |
| 19446 | [ HW: [ WPA?]] |
| 19446 | _ Jack_:"You say how did I do it? |
| 19446 | _ Jack_:"You say our nephew wants to come out and bring a bunch of young folks and wants me to take them''possum hunting some moonlight night? |
| 45631 | And did n''t take it? |
| 45631 | And your wife''s name before her marriage? |
| 45631 | Are you going without a pass? |
| 45631 | Captain, where''s Platt? |
| 45631 | D''ye hear that? |
| 45631 | Did n''t I tell you last night to get a keg of nails of Chapin? |
| 45631 | Did you ever live there? |
| 45631 | Did you write a letter for a colored man at that place to some gentleman in Saratoga Springs? |
| 45631 | Do you see those pine trees yonder? |
| 45631 | Hav''nt you asked that fellow, Armsby, to mail a letter for you at Marksville? |
| 45631 | Have you a family? |
| 45631 | He is rather a smart boy, ai n''t he? |
| 45631 | How came you here? |
| 45631 | How do you like_ tanning_? |
| 45631 | How do you like_ tanning_? |
| 45631 | How do you think you''ll get there? |
| 45631 | How long have you owned this plantation,_ say_, you d----d nigger? |
| 45631 | How would you like to work for me? |
| 45631 | I say, who wrote that letter? |
| 45631 | Now, then,inquired one of Tibeats''companions,"where shall we hang the nigger?" |
| 45631 | Platt, do you know this gentleman? |
| 45631 | Platt, you lying nigger,_ have_ I? |
| 45631 | So, Platt, you''re tired of scraping cotton, are you? 45631 Stop a moment,"said he;"have you any other name than Platt?" |
| 45631 | Wan''t you over to Shaw''s night before last? |
| 45631 | Well, boy, where did you come from? |
| 45631 | Well, how''s this? |
| 45631 | Well, my boy, how do you feel now? |
| 45631 | What did you say to Pats? |
| 45631 | What is her_ price_? 45631 What is the matter with the nails?" |
| 45631 | What is the matter? |
| 45631 | What is your name? |
| 45631 | What were your children''s names? |
| 45631 | When did you last see him, and where is he? |
| 45631 | Where are you going now, Platt? |
| 45631 | Where do your niggers hold Christmas? |
| 45631 | Where does William Ford live? |
| 45631 | Where does he live? |
| 45631 | Where does that gentleman live? |
| 45631 | Where? |
| 45631 | Which is the way to his place? |
| 45631 | Who are you? 45631 Who are you?" |
| 45631 | Who married you? |
| 45631 | Who shipped_ that_ nigger? |
| 45631 | Why, Platt, what put that into your head? |
| 45631 | You have seen none of those in this part of the country, I presume? |
| 45631 | You worked under Myers at Peter Tanner''s, did n''t you? |
| 45631 | You''re the nigger,he said to me on my arrival--"You''re the nigger that flogged your master, eh? |
| 45631 | Your name is Platt, is it? |
| 45631 | ''He that is writing for me--''Where did Bass work last summer?" |
| 45631 | Ah, yes-- like to travel for your health, may be? |
| 45631 | And what difference is there in the color of the soul? |
| 45631 | Are all men created free and equal as the Declaration of Independence holds they are?" |
| 45631 | But this question of_ Slavery_; what_ right_ have you to your niggers when you come down to the point?" |
| 45631 | Did''nt he want you to hire him for an overseer?" |
| 45631 | Goin''wid''em? |
| 45631 | He must take me for a soft, to think he can come it over me with them kind of yarns, musn''t he? |
| 45631 | How could I write a letter without any ink or paper? |
| 45631 | How did you happen to get here? |
| 45631 | If they do n''t know as much as their masters, whose fault is it? |
| 45631 | Is every thing right because the law allows it? |
| 45631 | It runneth as follows:"Who''s been here since I''ve been gone? |
| 45631 | Now you d----d nigger,"he exclaimed,"why did you not tell me that when I bought you?" |
| 45631 | Now, in the sight of God, what is the difference, Epps, between a white man and a black one?" |
| 45631 | Now, who is it?" |
| 45631 | O, de lor'', did''nt Platt pick his feet right up, tho'', hey? |
| 45631 | Pointing towards Northup, standing a few rods distant, he demanded--"Do you know that man?" |
| 45631 | Pray, what is it?" |
| 45631 | So you''re going into the tanning business? |
| 45631 | Soon Arthur would rejoin his family, and have the satisfaction of seeing his wrongs avenged: my family, alas, should I ever see them more? |
| 45631 | Suppose they''d pass a law taking away your liberty and making you a slave?" |
| 45631 | Talk about black skin, and black blood; why, how many slaves are there on this bayou as white as either of us? |
| 45631 | They are held in bondage, generation after generation, deprived of mental improvement, and who can expect them to possess much knowledge? |
| 45631 | Walking up to Bob, the sheriff inquired:"Where''s the boy they call Platt?" |
| 45631 | We were busily at work in the afternoon, when I stopped suddenly and said--"Master Bass, I want to ask you what part of the country you came from?" |
| 45631 | Were the events of the last few weeks realities indeed?--or was I passing only through the dismal phases of a long, protracted dream? |
| 45631 | What had I done to deserve imprisonment in such a dungeon? |
| 45631 | What have you got to say to that, ha?" |
| 45631 | What was the meaning of these chains? |
| 45631 | What would become of me? |
| 45631 | What would become of them? |
| 45631 | Where was I? |
| 45631 | Where were Brown and Hamilton? |
| 45631 | While hoeing by the side of Patsey, she exclaimed, in a low voice, suddenly,"Platt, d''ye see old Hog- Jaw beckoning me to come to him?" |
| 45631 | Whither should I fly? |
| 45631 | Who would befriend me? |
| 45631 | Why could they not be purchased together? |
| 45631 | Why do n''t you come forward?" |
| 45631 | Why had I not died in my young years-- before God had given me children to love and live for? |
| 45631 | Why not let her have one of her dear children? |
| 45631 | Wonder if you know who he is?" |
| 45631 | You would like to change your master, eh? |
| 45631 | You''d call them feller citizens, I s''pose?" |
| 45631 | You''re a''portant character-- you''re a great nigger-- very remarkable nigger, ai n''t ye? |
| 45631 | You''re fond of moving round-- traveler-- ain''t ye? |
| 45631 | You''re the nigger that kicks, and holds carpenter Tibeats by the leg, and wallops him, are ye? |
| 45631 | _ Buy_ her?" |
| 45631 | and"What is coming off to- night, Platt?" |
| 45631 | what d''ye think? |
| 45631 | what have you been doing up there?" |
| 45631 | what''ll become of me?" |
| 37890 | Do you know what is a fanatic? |
| 37890 | How in the world did he excuse it? |
| 37890 | Were you fools enough to believe that? |
| 37890 | Am I a freeman? |
| 37890 | And how have the root- and- branch abolitionists mended matters? |
| 37890 | And is not the same dumbness of Curtis, Von Holst, and McMaster, writing after the war, due to the survival in the north of the old constraint? |
| 37890 | And when you are seriously intent on saying something, is it necessary to hunt for words?" |
| 37890 | And yet ought we not to admire the inventive genius of the statesman who of all proposed the remedy that promised the best? |
| 37890 | But some one says, how could the southerners as Americans, the especial champions of liberty, stultify themselves by slaveholding? |
| 37890 | Cadet Davis saw it first, and calmly asked of the doughty instructor,''What shall I do, sir? |
| 37890 | Did not the spirit of Napoleon looking on regret that he had not given the pesky Mamelukes like punishment? |
| 37890 | Do you not perceive that this free- labor farmer can produce far more cheaply than the slave farmer? |
| 37890 | Had there been another event, who can be sure that the south would not have committed misdeeds of vengeance against citizens of the north? |
| 37890 | How could Sherman have ever crossed the devastated tract from Dalton to Atlanta had he been without the railroad behind him? |
| 37890 | How could even Webster talk these facts out of existence? |
| 37890 | How many would have done it? |
| 37890 | How to do this properly brought up the question, What is money? |
| 37890 | How was it to be done?... |
| 37890 | I was aroused by the whisper of a neighbor,"Can any one else in the world do such a beautiful thing on the spur of the moment?" |
| 37890 | If half negro blood can do so well, why is it that pure negro blood does not do far better? |
| 37890 | If you deny justification to them, how can we keep decorum in accepting it ourselves? |
| 37890 | In all of these slaves, while I knew them, there never was a separation of a family except by death or the voluntary act of parties to a marriage? |
| 37890 | Is it indeed chimerical to demand of the great republic that it do its very highest duty? |
| 37890 | Is it not most praiseworthy to save even one? |
| 37890 | Is my State a free State? |
| 37890 | Is she ready?" |
| 37890 | Is that what he means by keeping open the door of hope and opportunity? |
| 37890 | Let it be inquired,"If''Uncle Tom''s Cabin''and Mrs. Stowe''s Key truly represent, why did not more of the blacks escape into the free States? |
| 37890 | My brother who wore the blue, ought he not to have so felt? |
| 37890 | Ought not attention to facts incontrovertibly cardinal to rule here as everywhere else? |
| 37890 | Ought there not to be a real labor party in the south instead of what we now see? |
| 37890 | Refuse them, and what, then? |
| 37890 | Suppose we do not give him his State, or suppose it will be long years before we give it to him, what do you say we are to do for him? |
| 37890 | That of slavery, or that produced by the conditions which his professed friends put in place of slavery? |
| 37890 | The comparison with which it closed had been, I believe, used before; but what of that? |
| 37890 | The man gave time and place, and added tauntingly,"What do you say to that?" |
| 37890 | The other interrupted him, and sustained his charge by producing the_ Globe_; and he expressively exclaimed,"What do you think of that vote?" |
| 37890 | The stench, filth, and discomfort of their nights and the hardship of their days, who can describe? |
| 37890 | They did not condemn the traitor; think you they abhorred the treason? |
| 37890 | They will exclaim, What can this author say that has not been said in the vast library of books already written upon the civil war? |
| 37890 | This is first in order:"How can the union be saved? |
| 37890 | Thus June 20, 1860, Green asks him where is the amendment? |
| 37890 | To what is due the great accomplishment of Dumas, Douglass, and Booker Washington-- to their negro blood or to their white blood? |
| 37890 | We may now properly inquire, What of the past does the south retain, and in what will consist her future progress? |
| 37890 | Well, what is it? |
| 37890 | What does he mean is the crime? |
| 37890 | What have I to do but follow my uniform line of policy, and give them the same rules as everybody else? |
| 37890 | What is Webster''s highest and best fame? |
| 37890 | What is higher humanity than to grieve with those who grieve? |
| 37890 | What is it that makes a sheep, or cow, or coin, or piece of paper, money? |
| 37890 | What, then, am I to do? |
| 37890 | Which of the two was the better for him? |
| 37890 | Which of the two was the more humane and christian punitive system for the negro? |
| 37890 | Who are the laborers that are both to spur and lead us forward in this great course? |
| 37890 | Who can predict what would have been the future of mongrelism thus beginning? |
| 37890 | Who can say that there is not among the professor''s American ancestors one of half white blood? |
| 37890 | Who ever hears of him afterwards? |
| 37890 | Who were they? |
| 37890 | Who would now be arousing people north and south in behalf of the race? |
| 37890 | Why ignore what is so plain and so important? |
| 37890 | Why is it that there is this blessed insurgence against corporation misrule there, and hardly a trace of it here? |
| 37890 | Why should he want the floor? |
| 37890 | Why should we play into its hands? |
| 37890 | Will he snub them because a negro has more sacred right than a white? |
| 37890 | Would Hayti have arranged for some of its young men to be trained in farming at Tuskegee? |
| 37890 | Would it not be far better for the anti- monopoly cause in the north? |
| 37890 | Would it not be far better for us of the section? |
| 37890 | Would not this be just as equal? |
| 37890 | You have thus had forced upon you the greatest and the gravest question that can ever come under your consideration,--How can the union be preserved?" |
| 37890 | You will have succeeded when you can rightly appreciate this outburst:"Will you collect money when it is acknowledged that it is not wanted? |
| 37890 | _ Nominees of National Conventions._"What are the fruits of your national conventions?... |
| 37890 | and where could nine millions of blacks be found-- or even half a million-- as far above the African level of to- day as ours? |
| 37890 | and why did they not revolt in large bodies during the war in the many communities whence all the able- bodied whites had gone to the front far away?" |
| 37890 | has it been before a committee? |
| 37890 | has the house disagreed to it? |
| 37890 | more especially do I ask, would negroes educated at Tuskegee be now teaching the missionaries how to christianize the Africans of Togoland? |
| 37890 | when was it adopted? |
| 45954 | How do those people treat you now, since they have come to close quarters with you? 45954 They assailed Sumner because he said,''Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing?'' |
| 45954 | Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, in a moment? 45954 Who is the HONEST MAN? |
| 45954 | _ Bru._ All this? 45954 ''Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing? 45954 ***** And first, what are our present duties here in Massachusetts? 45954 ***** Here two questions occur, absorbing all others:_ first_, what are our political duties here in Massachusetts at the present time? 45954 Am I not right in this parallel? 45954 Am I not right, then, in calling it the worst bill on which Congress ever acted? 45954 Am I not right, then, in calling this bill the best on which Congress ever acted? 45954 Am I right? 45954 And yet the honorable Senator asks,Did we ever bring this subject into Congress?" |
| 45954 | Ay, more: fret, till your proud heart break:_ Go, show your slaves how choleric you are, And make your bondmen tremble._ Must I budge? |
| 45954 | But what is the use of petition, or polished sentences and rounded periods, in a contest with the pirate honor of Slavery? |
| 45954 | Did not the honorable Senator from Ohio some time ago bring in such a bill? |
| 45954 | Do I understand the Senator to say without notice given? |
| 45954 | Do I understand the gentleman to say that the Rule of Three was applied to representation in the United States? |
| 45954 | Do you ask me if I would send back a slave? |
| 45954 | Does any Senator here dissent from this rule? |
| 45954 | Does any one question this? |
| 45954 | Does the Senator allude to my State? |
| 45954 | Does the Senator from South Carolina? |
| 45954 | Does the Senator from Virginia? |
| 45954 | Has the Senator a right to debate the question, or say anything on it, until leave be granted? |
| 45954 | Has the Senator done? |
| 45954 | He then asked if Massachusetts"would send fugitives back to us after trial by jury or any other mode?" |
| 45954 | Here the question was distinctly presented, whether any such property was recognized by the British Constitution? |
| 45954 | How often must I say this? |
| 45954 | I put the question in general language: Does he recognize the obligation to return a fugitive slave?" |
| 45954 | I wish to inquire of the Senator from New Hampshire whether he has withdrawn his motion? |
| 45954 | I wish to know, before voting, what will be the effect of a vote given in the affirmative on this motion? |
| 45954 | I would inquire whether there is not a bill already pending for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law? |
| 45954 | I would inquire whether there is not such a bill pending? |
| 45954 | I would respectfully ask the Chair what has become of the motion submitted by the Senator from New Hampshire? |
| 45954 | If the Constitution and laws appoint officers, and require them to discharge duties, will he abandon them to the mob? |
| 45954 | In what school of blackguardism was Clay of Alabama graduated? |
| 45954 | Is that in order? |
| 45954 | Is that motion in order? |
| 45954 | It was entitled,"Shall Slavery be permitted in Nebraska?" |
| 45954 | Mr. Butler rose to reply, when Mr. Badger asked his"friend from South Carolina, whether it would not be better for him to allow us now to adjourn?" |
| 45954 | Must I give way and room to your rash choler? |
| 45954 | Must I observe you? |
| 45954 | Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humor? |
| 45954 | Now, Sir, upon what ground do gentlemen make any discrimination in the case of the power over the National Militia? |
| 45954 | Oh, when will the North be aroused? |
| 45954 | On what motion have the yeas and nays been ordered? |
| 45954 | Our slaves being our property, why should they be taxed more than the land, sheep, cattle, horses,& c.?" |
| 45954 | Pray, why incumbent on him? |
| 45954 | Sir, can you wonder that our people are moved? |
| 45954 | Sir, who has pretended that all men are born equal in physical strength or in mental capacities, in beauty of form or health of body? |
| 45954 | Suppose some of us object to it? |
| 45954 | The question arose, whether leave should be granted to the Senator from Massachusetts to introduce the bill? |
| 45954 | The question for the Chair to put is, Shall the Senator have leave? |
| 45954 | The question is, whether, on the motion for leave to introduce the bill, there shall be debate? |
| 45954 | The question was then raised, whether it could be received, if there was objection? |
| 45954 | Then he exclaimed:"Why, Sir, am I speaking of a fanatic, one whose reason is dethroned? |
| 45954 | Then how can we ever reach the question of leave, when objection is made? |
| 45954 | Then, turning to Mr. Sumner, he demanded, with much impetuosity of manner,"Will this honorable Senator tell me that he will do it?" |
| 45954 | To which Mr. Sumner promptly replied,"Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing?" |
| 45954 | WHEN WILL THE NORTH BE AROUSED? |
| 45954 | What and how? |
| 45954 | What higher praise could I offer? |
| 45954 | What is the date of that statute? |
| 45954 | Who can doubt the result? |
| 45954 | Who can fail to see the difference between the two cases, and how far the tyranny of the Slave Act is beyond the tyranny of the Stamp Act? |
| 45954 | Why not? |
| 45954 | Will it carry the bill and the whole subject on the table? |
| 45954 | Will the Chair allow me to make a single statement? |
| 45954 | Will the Senator allow me? |
| 45954 | Will the Senator from Massachusetts give leave to the Chair to explain? |
| 45954 | Will the Senator refer to his own speech? |
| 45954 | Will the gentleman for Marshfield allow me to make one more inquiry? |
| 45954 | Will the gentleman state who was the author of that Essex paper? |
| 45954 | Will the honorable Senator allow me to interrupt him? |
| 45954 | [_ Applause and laughter._] What may we expect from the Whig party? |
| 45954 | _ Sic itur ad astra._ Mais que dis- je? |
| 45954 | and,_ secondly_, how, and by what agency, shall they be performed? |
| 45954 | in reply to the question, whether he would assist in the capture of a fugitive slave? |
| 45954 | must I endure all this? |
| 45954 | which way shall I fly? |
| 47050 | Immediate emancipation? |
| 47050 | It is here in our midst,say they,"and how are we to get rid of it?" |
| 47050 | Not prepared for freedom? |
| 47050 | Was there ever,said Dr. Wayland,"such a moral superstructure raised on such a foundation? |
| 47050 | ''And is it true? |
| 47050 | ''Is it really possible? |
| 47050 | 241._) If slaveholding is an illustration of what St. Paul meant by justice and equality, who can tell what is injustice and inequality? |
| 47050 | A kind slaveholder? |
| 47050 | After a moment''s silence, conflicting passions seemed to tear open his heart, and he exclaimed,''What have I done that I should suffer this doom? |
| 47050 | And if the slaves are unprepared for freedom, what is to prepare them for it? |
| 47050 | Are there any prospects that the long and dreary night of American despotism will speedily end in a joyous morning? |
| 47050 | Are we not in imminent danger of being cursed with Pharaoh''s hardness of heart? |
| 47050 | As soon as he had done, the doctor came in panting, almost out of breath, and, addressing me, said,''Wo n''t you go to prayer with us, sir?'' |
| 47050 | But did St. Paul excuse them, and forbid their expulsion from the church, throwing the blame of their conduct upon the prevailing vice? |
| 47050 | But does not American slavery vex and oppress the stranger and pervert his judgment? |
| 47050 | But does the prediction of the oppression of a people justify that oppression? |
| 47050 | But it will be asked did not slavery exist in the apostles''days? |
| 47050 | But think you that the poor wretch had committed a heinous offense, and had been convicted thereof and sentenced to the lash? |
| 47050 | But who will pretend to justify the Egyptian task- masters on the plea that the affliction of Israel had been predicted? |
| 47050 | But, says one, are not the negroes children of Canaan? |
| 47050 | Can any slaveholder obey this precept? |
| 47050 | Could a man be a_ just_ robber or an_ honest_ thief? |
| 47050 | Could any sane man wish to have his sons and daughters grow up in the stupor, ignorance, and miseries of slavery? |
| 47050 | Did he ordain that until the"general sense"were purified, the"fornicator,"the"incestuous person"and the"drunkard"must remain in the church? |
| 47050 | Do n''t you know that your blood flows in its veins? |
| 47050 | Do n''t you see in every feature the lineaments of its father? |
| 47050 | Do we find these facts in history? |
| 47050 | Does he open a school on his plantation for their mental and moral culture? |
| 47050 | Does he permit his slaves to instruct each other in the rudiments of education? |
| 47050 | Does he renounce the claim of_ property_ in his slaves? |
| 47050 | Does he secure his slaves against the chances of the inter- state slave trade-- against sale at auction for his debts-- against the lash of a Legree? |
| 47050 | Does he use his influence to have the diabolical laws enacted to crush the manhood out of the colored man, repealed? |
| 47050 | Does he_ hire_ them to work for him and_ pay_ them when the work is done? |
| 47050 | Does not this indicate that the great design of the employment of foreign servants was religious? |
| 47050 | Equality? |
| 47050 | Gage?" |
| 47050 | Had this woman committed crime? |
| 47050 | Has God ever made a grant to_ Americans_ to enslave the Africans? |
| 47050 | Has God said that every race under heaven may have a home in America but the African? |
| 47050 | Have slaveholders no better? |
| 47050 | Have you, have you sold me?'' |
| 47050 | How can a slaveholder give unto a_ slave_ that which is_ just_ and_ equal_? |
| 47050 | How can he, by his vote, say that slavery shall be perpetual? |
| 47050 | How is it to be determined who shall become a human chattel and who the owner of said chattel? |
| 47050 | How many of the hundreds of ministers in the whole south are free to utter their convictions on slavery to day? |
| 47050 | How many religious presses are unfettered? |
| 47050 | How then can he, how dare he, by his vote, chain them and deliver them over to the slave driver? |
| 47050 | How then? |
| 47050 | If that wealthy planter who stands at the head of a large family, were a slave with all his household, what course would he have his owner pursue? |
| 47050 | If the right to claim belongs to any, it belongs to all, and now whose right shall hold? |
| 47050 | In the light of these facts how can a christian vote for a slaveholder or a friend of slavery? |
| 47050 | Is it allowable for a christian to take a concubine or marry three or four wives? |
| 47050 | Is it not possible that these words were the hasty expression of excited feeling and not the solemn enunciation of a divine anathema? |
| 47050 | Is it possible that he could desire to be deprived of liberty, education, permanent family connections, and of the proceeds of his toil? |
| 47050 | Is it possible that the holy apostles gave their sanction to a system based on such laws? |
| 47050 | Is not that a terrible institution which can only be sustained by enchaining the immortal mind and withholding entirely the advantages of education? |
| 47050 | Is there the least similarity between this system of servitude and American slavery? |
| 47050 | Is this American freedom? |
| 47050 | May we not be visited speedily with judicial blindness such as was inflicted upon the doomed nations and cities of antiquity? |
| 47050 | Must the strong reduce to slavery the weak, and thus make might the_ arbiter_? |
| 47050 | Now how are these scriptures to be obeyed respecting the great sin of slavery? |
| 47050 | Now is it probable that the words buy, and sell, in this same chapter, when applied to foreign servants, were used in a totally different sense? |
| 47050 | Now whose land was that? |
| 47050 | Republicanism? |
| 47050 | Stowe._) Now, will any one pretend that it is proper for a christian, having a wife, to take also the wife of a deceased brother? |
| 47050 | Temperance is made a political question, should the church therefore fellowship the drunkard? |
| 47050 | The inquiry,"how are we to get rid of slavery?" |
| 47050 | The lacerated man cried out some at first; but at every blow the doctor cried,''wo n''t ye hush? |
| 47050 | The mistress-- the owner-- the trader-- who is she? |
| 47050 | The observance of the Sabbath is a political question-- must the church therefore drop it, lest it be entangled with politics? |
| 47050 | To whom can she appeal? |
| 47050 | To whom then were they addressed? |
| 47050 | WHAT OF THE NIGHT? |
| 47050 | Were they not prepared for freedom? |
| 47050 | What entitles him to that character? |
| 47050 | What husband or wife can read them without deep sorrow? |
| 47050 | What of the Night? |
| 47050 | What then entitles him to the character of a_ kind_ slaveholder? |
| 47050 | What was the practical operation of the law of Moses in relation to foreign servants? |
| 47050 | Where are my children? |
| 47050 | Who doubts that it is its duty? |
| 47050 | Who is willing to admit the consequences of this construction? |
| 47050 | Who would think of reforming robbery-- of making laws to regulate robbers in their trade-- and to prevent brutal men from engaging in it? |
| 47050 | Why then did not the apostles regulate it by prescribing the duties of slaveholders and slaves? |
| 47050 | Will you henceforth do him justice, as you shall answer to God? |
| 47050 | Would he not urge the matter as one of immense importance? |
| 47050 | Would he not wish him to grant a deed of immediate manumission to all his family and to himself? |
| 47050 | Would it be right for a christian to pursue a neighbor who had committed accidental or intentional homicide, overtake and slay him? |
| 47050 | Yes-- a christian(?) |
| 47050 | [ 17] Can any one conceive of any_ virtuous_ reason which prompted the passage of such a rule? |
| 47050 | _ Slavery leaves its victims a prey to unchecked avarice._ What protection has a slave against the avarice of his master? |
| 47050 | and have you sold me?'' |
| 47050 | can any one plead for the admission of such cruelty into the bosom of the church and into the ministry? |
| 47050 | what could I do, but turn aside and hide my tears for the sufferer, and my blushes for humanity? |
| 47050 | wo n''t ye hush?'' |
| 5205 | And does he not do so with reason? |
| 5205 | And now, my friends, I would ask you, further, of what value would a congressional decision upon that subject be? |
| 5205 | And what is the other question of difference now? |
| 5205 | And who is the criminal? |
| 5205 | Are they but evanescent clouds that flit across but can not obscure the great purposes for which the Constitution was established? |
| 5205 | Are you willing to leave that to Congress? |
| 5205 | But what further do they couple with these demands which they make for congressional legislation? |
| 5205 | But, my friends, who is a pauper, or who is a criminal? |
| 5205 | By what standard do they measure it? |
| 5205 | Can it be that any of you tread that soil and forget the great purposes for which those men bravely fought, or nobly died?" |
| 5205 | Could I be insensible to such recognition of the honorable fame of Mississippi? |
| 5205 | Do they fear to allow Southern men to converse with their philosophers, and seek thus to silence or exclude them? |
| 5205 | Do they mean treason to the Constitution and the destruction of the Union? |
| 5205 | Do you pay taxes to an agent that he may destroy your property? |
| 5205 | Do you support him for that purpose? |
| 5205 | Does any one ask, then, how it is that a State is to be held to its obligations? |
| 5205 | Good or evil? |
| 5205 | Has Congress the right to say that foreigners shall not vote within the limits of your State? |
| 5205 | Has patriotism ceased to be a virtue, and is narrow sectionalism no longer to be counted a crime? |
| 5205 | Have the purposes for which our Union was formed, lost their value? |
| 5205 | Have we so degenerated, that we can no longer emulate their virtues? |
| 5205 | If Congress had the power to prohibit the introduction of slave property into the territories, what would be the purpose? |
| 5205 | If so, upon what? |
| 5205 | If so, where is it? |
| 5205 | If the constitution is to be sacredly observed, why should there be a struggle for sectional ascendency? |
| 5205 | In this state of the case, my friends, why is the country agitated? |
| 5205 | In what other land could a countryman go so far from his home and receive among strangers the attention which could only be expected from friends? |
| 5205 | Is a man a pauper merely because he comes here without property, without money in his purse? |
| 5205 | Is it because the opinion which had been formed has been found to be unjust, and the reaction has been in proportion to the previous impulse? |
| 5205 | Is it boastful to say that American troops, and an American treasury, would have encountered and have overcome such an obstacle? |
| 5205 | Is it fortunate or otherwise? |
| 5205 | Is it in the cause of Christianity? |
| 5205 | Is it in this mode that the spirit of mutual support and common effort for the common good, is to be cultivated? |
| 5205 | Is it thus that confidence is to be developed and the sense of security to grow with the growing power of each and every State? |
| 5205 | Is that seen in the diminished comfort of the world? |
| 5205 | Is that seen in the diminished resources of the country? |
| 5205 | Is that to be decided by the ruling of other countries, by the laws of France, or of England? |
| 5205 | Is there any political power to authorize such interference? |
| 5205 | Is this aggression? |
| 5205 | It was natural to ask, whence come these manifestations? |
| 5205 | Mississippi has decided it for herself; who has the right to gainsay her decision? |
| 5205 | Now, I ask, what power has Congress over the question? |
| 5205 | On the other hand, what do we see? |
| 5205 | Or do they vilely practice on credulity and passion for personal gain? |
| 5205 | Or is it the exhibition of your regard for loyalty to one''s friends, and devotion by a citizen to the community to which he belongs? |
| 5205 | Or is it to be decided by your own laws, by your own rules of judicature? |
| 5205 | Or is not the reverse exhibited? |
| 5205 | Shall the Rocky Mountains prove a dividing barrier to us? |
| 5205 | Shall we preserve and transmit it to posterity? |
| 5205 | The good of mankind? |
| 5205 | Then, who are the paupers and criminals? |
| 5205 | They proclaim their purpose to be to exclude paupers and criminals from abroad.--Do paupers and criminals come for the right of suffrage? |
| 5205 | Was he asked, what then was to become of the interest of ship- building? |
| 5205 | Was it for this cause that he had been signalized as a slavery propagandists? |
| 5205 | What do those laws confer? |
| 5205 | What has been the result? |
| 5205 | What is there practical or rational in the present excitement? |
| 5205 | What now is the basis of opposition to the democratic party? |
| 5205 | What power has Congress to declare what shall be property? |
| 5205 | What was the Government to do? |
| 5205 | What, my friends, must be the consequences of this agitation? |
| 5205 | What, then, has been the foundation of all this controversy? |
| 5205 | What, then, is their standard? |
| 5205 | Where else will one find a more happy union of magnificence and comfort, where better arrangements to facilitate commerce? |
| 5205 | Where in this vicinity will you go and not meet some monument to inspire such sentiments? |
| 5205 | Where is the grant of the Constitution which confers on the federal government a right to determine what shall be property? |
| 5205 | Where so much of industry, with so little noise and bustle? |
| 5205 | Where, in a phrase, so much effected in proportion to the means employed? |
| 5205 | Who can measure the value of such incidents in a people''s history? |
| 5205 | Who gave them a right to decide that it is a sin? |
| 5205 | Who now stand arrayed against the democratic party? |
| 5205 | Who shall gainsay your decision? |
| 5205 | Who wishes to withhold those privileges from foreigners? |
| 5205 | Why is it that the peace of the country is disturbed in order that one people may assume to judge of what another people should do? |
| 5205 | Why is it, I say, that you are thus agitated in relation to the domestic affairs of other communities? |
| 5205 | Why was it so? |
| 5205 | Why, then, I would ask, do we see these lengthened shadows, which follow in the course of our political day? |
| 5205 | Why, then, in the absence of all control over the subject of African slavery, are you agitated in relation to it? |
| 5205 | Why, then, this accusation? |
| 5205 | Would it be to promote emancipation? |
| 5205 | Would it be to promote the civilization and progress of the negro race? |
| 5205 | You are a practical people and may ask, how is that contest to be avoided? |
| 5205 | but,"Is this a town of my brethren?" |
| 5205 | is it because the sun is declining to the horizon? |
| 5205 | why longer remain a part of the Union? |
| 11544 | Cook? 11544 De young folks of today compa''ed to dem when we was boys? |
| 11544 | Did I ever vote? 11544 Did I live up to it? |
| 11544 | Did they_ whip_ us? 11544 He said,''What makes you think that?'' |
| 11544 | History uv whut? |
| 11544 | How did we like him? 11544 I beg your pardon,"she began, pausing,"can you tell me where I will find Emma Sanderson?" |
| 11544 | I told him, and he said to me,''Will you say that to him?'' 11544 Is n''t it too cold for you, ca n''t you just tell me? |
| 11544 | Is that your grandson? |
| 11544 | Ku Klux? 11544 Me? |
| 11544 | Miss Mary, do you know Miss Julia Huggins? 11544 My father was born in Mississippi-- Sardis, Mississippi-- and my mother was a Tennesseean--_Cartersville_[HW:?] |
| 11544 | My grandfather''s mother[HW:?] 11544 Now you want me to tell you bout this young nigger generation? |
| 11544 | Papa said,''How much should he have given me?'' 11544 Run off? |
| 11544 | Superstitions? 11544 The white man turned to me at once and said,''How much was coming to him?'' |
| 11544 | Then they said,''Are you going to test this?'' 11544 They said,''Now uncle, we want you to tell the truth, does she feed you well?'' |
| 11544 | Vote? 11544 Vote? |
| 11544 | Well, where you been? 11544 What''s that about?" |
| 11544 | What''s that you''re writin''? |
| 11544 | Younger generation? 11544 Your name''s Hudgins? |
| 11544 | ''Where shall I be when the first trumpet sounds? |
| 11544 | ''Why do n''t you go on in your bedroom and lie down?'' |
| 11544 | ( 1)"In eighteen hundred and sixty- one Football(?) |
| 11544 | ( 2)"In eighteen hundred and sixty- two Football(?) |
| 11544 | ( 3)"In eighteen hundred and sixty- three Football(?) |
| 11544 | ( 4)"In eighteen hundred and sixty- four Football(?) |
| 11544 | ( 5)"In eighteen hundred and sixty- five Football(?) |
| 11544 | ( 6)"In eighteen hundred and sixty- six Football(?) |
| 11544 | ( 7)"In eighteen hundred and sixty- seven Football(?) |
| 11544 | ( This was in Trenton(? |
| 11544 | A little white,[?] |
| 11544 | After de Civil War? |
| 11544 | After that they carried her down into Trenton(? |
| 11544 | Age 75? |
| 11544 | Ai n''t I heard her say it many a time? |
| 11544 | And I remember some one saying-- asking a question,''You got to say master?'' |
| 11544 | And he would say,''You want to go to church?'' |
| 11544 | And what did she find out? |
| 11544 | Any big parties for colored people?... |
| 11544 | At the end of the war mother cooked for Nick Rightor(?) |
| 11544 | Born in Arkansas? |
| 11544 | Cake? |
| 11544 | Company come and say,''Where the babies?'' |
| 11544 | Did I know Adeline? |
| 11544 | Directly she see us and say''What you doin''? |
| 11544 | Do n''t it seem natural that history should repeat itself? |
| 11544 | Do n''t you know old mistress got you rented out? |
| 11544 | Do n''t you know what a budget is? |
| 11544 | Do n''t you remember when Booker T. Washington was here?... |
| 11544 | Do you mean to tell me she''s still alive? |
| 11544 | Good to me? |
| 11544 | Good? |
| 11544 | Guess your husband is right proud of you? |
| 11544 | He said they got in a tight[ TR: missing word?] |
| 11544 | He said to me:"''Ca n''t you get my mail if I let you ride on my horse?'' |
| 11544 | He said,''Are you going to obey my orders?'' |
| 11544 | He says,''Oh God, what she know bout Yankees?'' |
| 11544 | He was sold twice to the same people, from the Millers to the Robertsons( Robersons, Robinsons, etc.?). |
| 11544 | Her father was a white man and her mother part Indian and white mixed, so what am I? |
| 11544 | How many chillun? |
| 11544 | I aimed[?] |
| 11544 | I finished Good[HW: sp.?] |
| 11544 | I heard a fellow say,''Have you got anything to eat?'' |
| 11544 | I remember just as well when I got back to where my mother was she asked me:"Boy, why you come here? |
| 11544 | I told''em,''Law, do n''t you think I see lots, lots more than I wants, everyday when I is at home?'' |
| 11544 | I was goin back down to the old place and some soldiers passed riding along and one said"Boy where you goin? |
| 11544 | I was old enough to have the knowledge she would know how old I was and I said,''How old am I?'' |
| 11544 | I went in then and said,''Mama, is you dyin''?'' |
| 11544 | In 1906[TR:?] |
| 11544 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Bessie Myers, Brassfield, Arkansas Age: 50? |
| 11544 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Helen Odom and mother, Sarah Odom Biscoe, Arkansas Age: 30? |
| 11544 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Joe Mayes, Madison, Arkansas Age:? |
| 11544 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Lettie Nelson St. Marys Street, Helena, Arkansas Age: 55 or 56? |
| 11544 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Rachel Perkins, Goodwin, Arkansas Age:? |
| 11544 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Wylie Nealy[ HW: Biscoe Arkansas?] |
| 11544 | Interviewer: Miss Sallie C. Miller Person interviewed: Pete Newton, Clarksville, Arkansas Age: 83[ TR: 85?] |
| 11544 | Interviewer: Mrs. Annie L. LaCotts Person interviewed: Harriett McFarlin Payne Dewitt, Arkansas Age: 83"Aunt Harriett, were you born in slavery time?" |
| 11544 | Interviewer: Mrs. Bernice Bowden Person interviewed: Ada Moorehead 2300 E. Barraque, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age: 82? |
| 11544 | Interviewer: Mrs. Bernice Bowden Person interviewed: Charlie Norris 122 Miller Street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age: 81"Born in slavery times? |
| 11544 | Interviewer: Mrs. Bernice Bowden Person interviewed: Fannie Parker 1908 W. Sixth Street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age: 90? |
| 11544 | Interviewer: Mrs. Bernice Bowden Person interviewed: Griffin Myrax 913 Missouri Street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age 77? |
| 11544 | Interviewer: Mrs. Bernice Bowden Person interviewed: Ivory Osborne Route 5, Box 158, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age: 85"Know about slavery? |
| 11544 | Interviewer: Mrs. Bernice Bowden Person interviewed: Lizzie McCloud 1203 Short 13th Street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age: 120? |
| 11544 | Interviewer: Mrs. Irene Robertson Person Interviewed: Avalena McConico on the[ TR:--------] west of Brinkley, Arkansas Age: 40[TR:?] |
| 11544 | Is yo''ma and pa livin''now? |
| 11544 | It is a giant, ai n''t it? |
| 11544 | It took me ten years to save enough money to start out with my first 500 of everything.... You want to see them?... |
| 11544 | It''s in Nashville[HW:?] |
| 11544 | Kind of cold, ai n''t it?" |
| 11544 | Lady, could you tell me? |
| 11544 | Lay it by? |
| 11544 | Me? |
| 11544 | Miller, West Memphis, Arkansas Age: 65? |
| 11544 | Mollita[? |
| 11544 | My old master named me-- Just called me''Puss? |
| 11544 | Niggers did n''t know that[TR:?] |
| 11544 | No ma''am, her name was not Miller, it was Wade.... Where did I get my name, then? |
| 11544 | Now what do they have? |
| 11544 | Old master say,''Now, Jordan, why you run off? |
| 11544 | Old miss heard and said,''Who do you s''pose it could be?'' |
| 11544 | One day we was drivin''up some stock and I said,''Miss Nannie, how old is you?'' |
| 11544 | One of my mistresses said,''Why do you say,''Hurrah for Lincoln?'' |
| 11544 | Reckon when will they get back like that?" |
| 11544 | Say you''re a widow? |
| 11544 | She asked them about it and they told her,''Do n''t you know you are free?'' |
| 11544 | She said, Mama, is the devil coming? |
| 11544 | She was smart, was n''t she? |
| 11544 | Some of these days a fine man going to find you and then, er-- er, lady, let me cater for the wedding?" |
| 11544 | South[?] |
| 11544 | That''s more than a third, ai n''t it? |
| 11544 | The old lady who I went to said:"''You walk way down here by yourself?'' |
| 11544 | The year after that, in''83,[HW:?] |
| 11544 | Then he questioned the Lord; he said,''Lawd, what sawt[ HW: sort] of a Lawd is you? |
| 11544 | Then she was refugeed from one place to another through Helena to Trenton(? |
| 11544 | There came a peculiar knocking on grandmother''s[HW: great grandmother?] |
| 11544 | They look to white folks for right kind of doings[?]. |
| 11544 | They said,''What you doin''there? |
| 11544 | They say,''Where the little black chile?'' |
| 11544 | They say,''Where you keep your milk and butter?'' |
| 11544 | Time came when the grandchildren up in the grades and with_ semi- modern_[HW:?] |
| 11544 | To the old man, I said,"Is that your son?" |
| 11544 | We was marchin''along the line and a Rebel soldier said,''Do n''t you want to go home and stay with my wife?'' |
| 11544 | What all do n''t they do?" |
| 11544 | What happened to her? |
| 11544 | What is a colonel? |
| 11544 | What you talkin''about? |
| 11544 | What you talkin''bout-- bein''married and goin''to school? |
| 11544 | What''s that? |
| 11544 | When it went out of service, Captain Newcome from the War Department transferred me over to the Mississippi River on the_ Arthur Hider_(?). |
| 11544 | Why did they whip her? |
| 11544 | You ai n''t never been to war, have you? |
| 11544 | You know where Little River County is do n''t you? |
| 11544 | You know who Miss Mary is now, do n''t you? |
| 11544 | You see those two houses jam up against one and''tother? |
| 11544 | [ HW:?] |
| 11544 | [ HW:?] |
| 11544 | [ TR: Much of this interview smeared and difficult to decipher; illegible words indicated by"----", questionable words followed by"?".] |
| 11709 | ''Who made you?'' 11709 ''Why did He make you?'' |
| 11709 | ''Why did you enlist?'' 11709 ''Why ought you to love God?'' |
| 11709 | After camping here for a while they came back into Arkansas to some point near Rando, crossed Red River at Dooley''s Ferry, went to Coola Fabra(?) 11709 De old show days? |
| 11709 | Did I vote? 11709 Fight''round us? |
| 11709 | Granny lived in a house behind the white church(?) 11709 How come I here? |
| 11709 | How did I farm? 11709 How do they live? |
| 11709 | How many brothers and sisters? 11709 How ole is ah? |
| 11709 | How''d they know was freedom? 11709 I beg your pardon,"was her greeting,"can you tell me where Wade Street is?" |
| 11709 | I member seein''the soldiers-- Yankees-- eight or ten in a squad and they asked me did I want to ride with em? 11709 I member they was a white man called Dunk Hill and he said,''Virginia, who freed the niggers?'' |
| 11709 | Is that somebody a''knockin''? |
| 11709 | Me? 11709 Now, what is this you''re gettin''up? |
| 11709 | Old John Blue( Belew?) 11709 Reckon you''ve seen about all dar is to see in de worl''since I seen you, ai n''t you? |
| 11709 | Was I happy? 11709 Well, what the old folks goin''to get out of this?" |
| 11709 | What did I do after the war was over? 11709 What did I do? |
| 11709 | What kinda work have I done? 11709 Where was I born, ma''am? |
| 11709 | You know how long I went to school? 11709 Younger generation? |
| 11709 | ''Did you ever know your master to tell you a lie?'' |
| 11709 | ''Member''em? |
| 11709 | ''Miss Robinson,''says I,''can I go over to see the Smiths?'' |
| 11709 | ''Whut ailin''ye''lazy neggers?'' |
| 11709 | ( You remember de little old train dey used to call de''Dinkey''do n''t you?) |
| 11709 | A dime for him ma''am-- an''2 cents besides? |
| 11709 | After I come home I taken a backset[TR:?] |
| 11709 | After that, I worked for the Quapaw Club[HW?] |
| 11709 | Age:? |
| 11709 | Ai n''t it in the kitchen? |
| 11709 | Ai n''t you seen these here long thin hick''ry shoots? |
| 11709 | And do you know why I was a''going? |
| 11709 | Blackberry cobbler? |
| 11709 | Blue Back? |
| 11709 | But who could imagine that cotton- seed was once the universal food eaten in this vicinity by the colored people? |
| 11709 | Ca n''t you find it nowheres? |
| 11709 | Camden?. |
| 11709 | Ches[TR:?] |
| 11709 | Count up-- dat makes me 79( born 1859), do n''t it? |
| 11709 | De Glove[TR:?] |
| 11709 | De Governor axed me how does I lac''dis life? |
| 11709 | De fus''question he axed me wuz''whut party does yo''''filiate wif?'' |
| 11709 | Did I share crop? |
| 11709 | Did she know the whereabouts of any ex- slaves? |
| 11709 | Did you ask me about the voting restrictions for the colored race in this State? |
| 11709 | Do n''t you remember what I told you? |
| 11709 | Emma( Bama?) |
| 11709 | Finally, my father asked him,''Now, what are you able to do?'' |
| 11709 | He was a Negro--(???). |
| 11709 | He was a Negro--(???). |
| 11709 | He was a Negro--(???). |
| 11709 | How did it happen that it was not Ashley?... |
| 11709 | How many years is that? |
| 11709 | How''d they not know it was freedom? |
| 11709 | I said,''Do n''t you know me?'' |
| 11709 | I said,''What is that?'' |
| 11709 | I wore two pieces, a lowel[HW:?] |
| 11709 | I worries from one meal to de odder, I worries about whure I''ze gwine get some mo''clothes when dese wears out?'' |
| 11709 | I''d say,''What you want?'' |
| 11709 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person Interviewed: Laura Rowland( Bright Mulatto) Age: 65? |
| 11709 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person Interviewed: Maggie Stenhouse,( a mile down the railway track), Brinkley, Arkansas Age: 72? |
| 11709 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Annie Thompson, Biscoe, Arkansas Age: 55? |
| 11709 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: George Robertson? |
| 11709 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Wester Thomas, Marianna, Arkansas Age: 79"I was born in Sumpter County( Mississippi?). |
| 11709 | Interviewer: Mrs. Bernice Bowden Person interviewed: Mandy Tucker 1021 E. 11th Street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age: 80? |
| 11709 | Interviewer: Mrs. Bernice Bowden Person interviewed: Rosa Simmons 823 West 13th Street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age: 85? |
| 11709 | Interviewer: Samuel S. Taylor Person Interviewed: Laura Thornton 1215 W. Twenty- Fourth Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Age: 105? |
| 11709 | Interviewer: Samuel S. Taylor Person interviewed: Anthony Taylor 2424 W. Ninth Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Age: 68, or 78? |
| 11709 | Interviewer: Samuel S. Taylor Person interviewed: Minnie Johnson Stewart 3210 W. Sixteenth Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Age: Between 50 and 60? |
| 11709 | It was about 1881 was n''t it? |
| 11709 | It was the Tallahassee(?) |
| 11709 | J. Robertson( Robinson? |
| 11709 | Me? |
| 11709 | Me? |
| 11709 | Mean? |
| 11709 | Mr. Sam Austin sole old man Burgy( Burgiss?) |
| 11709 | My grandfather and mother employed these men to guide them to Coola Fabre(?) |
| 11709 | Need it? |
| 11709 | Ol lady where''s my pipe? |
| 11709 | Old miss come in and say,''Ai n''t you goin''whip this nigger?'' |
| 11709 | One ob de men asked Mr. Foster,"Where at dat d-- n nigger?" |
| 11709 | Outside I dashed to_ drop flat on the sidewalk_[HW:?] |
| 11709 | Place and date of birth-- Camden, Arkansas? |
| 11709 | Remember him? |
| 11709 | Rich? |
| 11709 | Seein''is believin''ai nt it? |
| 11709 | She has seen the marks on my mother''s back and has asked,''Mama, what''s all these marks on your back?'' |
| 11709 | She say,''Where you been?'' |
| 11709 | Sonny, you hear me? |
| 11709 | Stole a unifawm coat of yours? |
| 11709 | That''s some fambly ai nt it? |
| 11709 | The Ku Klux come, pulled off his robe and door face, hung it up on a nail in the room, and said,''Where''s that Jim Jesus?'' |
| 11709 | The Rebs? |
| 11709 | The nigger would ask right back,''How you goin''to vote?'' |
| 11709 | The owners was mighty careful( not)[HW:?] |
| 11709 | The retirement board wanted to know when I asked for a pension, why did I think I was entitled to a pension? |
| 11709 | The surrender was in May, was n''t it? |
| 11709 | Then at the last moment caution began to assert itself, and I said,"When was the last time you saw the cabin?" |
| 11709 | They come in the yard and steal my potatoes, collards, turnips, ochre( okra? |
| 11709 | They cut ice in blocks and put it up for winter[HW:?]. |
| 11709 | They got for the grown ups 3 pounds meat, 1 pk.[TR:?] |
| 11709 | They say,''Was n''t you out there doin''so and so?'' |
| 11709 | They was_ sole_[HW:?] |
| 11709 | War? |
| 11709 | Was I afraid? |
| 11709 | What I do wid my money I made? |
| 11709 | What become of him? |
| 11709 | What dat yo say? |
| 11709 | What did they work at? |
| 11709 | What? |
| 11709 | What_ didju_ do with it? |
| 11709 | When I got back one ob dem niggers looks at me suspicious like and asks,"where yo been, nigger?" |
| 11709 | When I would get there old mos would say Ca''line did you run him? |
| 11709 | Who was goin''to give it to''em? |
| 11709 | Who were they, what did they do, where did they live, where are they now? |
| 11709 | Whut in de world I would want er vote for? |
| 11709 | Why? |
| 11709 | You did n''t find it up to daughter''s? |
| 11709 | You know Buck Couch down here at Noble Lake? |
| 11709 | [ TR: Moved from end of interview: De Soto was buried at the junction of the Mississippi and[??] |
| 11709 | [ TR: Moved from end of interview: De Soto was buried at the junction of the Mississippi and[??] |
| 11709 | or George Robinson? |
| 11709 | the young woman asked,"would you like a pencil of your very own, to draw with?" |
| 11709 | time? |
| 11709 | underskirt and a lowel[HW:?] |
| 11137 | Are you not afraid that they will resist? |
| 11137 | Are you sure,said Rosa,"that master thinks of such a frightful doom for us?" |
| 11137 | As you please, then,he said, rather dubiously,"but look well to your weapons; are they in order?" |
| 11137 | Can you keep three poor devils here to- night? |
| 11137 | Does your mother still reside in C----? |
| 11137 | Have you any travelers here to night? |
| 11137 | How many? |
| 11137 | Poor man,said his benefactor,"can it be that you have a wife with you, wretched as yourself?" |
| 11137 | Resist? |
| 11137 | Shall I not visit for these things? 11137 What,"said he,"are you so chicken- hearted as to suppose those d----d cowardly niggers are going to get up an insurrection?" |
| 11137 | Where are they? |
| 11137 | Ah, who? |
| 11137 | And are not a vast majority of the polar race excluded? |
| 11137 | And are we alone excluded from what the world chooses to denominate polite society? |
| 11137 | And for what, pray, is all this grand outlay-- this vast expenditure? |
| 11137 | And for what? |
| 11137 | And for what? |
| 11137 | And for what_ is_ all this? |
| 11137 | And if allowed to them, is it not equally justifiable when the commerce is prompted by affection rather than that of lust and force? |
| 11137 | And what, think you, was the cause of this terrible calamity? |
| 11137 | And who does not? |
| 11137 | And who is responsible? |
| 11137 | And who will wonder, if his slaves rejoiced to hear of his death? |
| 11137 | And why should they be compelled to leave the State of Ohio? |
| 11137 | Are not the clergy, a class of men equally ineligible to office? |
| 11137 | But are we alone shut out and excluded from any share in the administration of government? |
| 11137 | But can these out- gushings of a benevolent heart-- the purest impulses of a noble nature-- be permitted to flow out spontaneously, in open daylight? |
| 11137 | But is the poor, flying fugitive from the house of bondage, safe one moment within your borders? |
| 11137 | But what could be done? |
| 11137 | But what sees the oppressed negro? |
| 11137 | But what was he to do for food? |
| 11137 | But where is Mr. M''Carter, the more fortunate party in the duel? |
| 11137 | But where should they go? |
| 11137 | But who can describe the anxiety written on every face, as they prepared for the third and last trial? |
| 11137 | But why, oh why, had I been forced to flee thus from my fellow men? |
| 11137 | But, to what, my friends, do you owe all these blessings? |
| 11137 | Can I be accommodated? |
| 11137 | Can I see your barn?" |
| 11137 | Can any one wonder that I, and other slaves, often doubted the sincerity of every white man''s religion? |
| 11137 | Can it be a matter of astonishment, that slaves often feel that there is no just God for the poor African? |
| 11137 | Can it be for the best interest or good of the enslaved? |
| 11137 | Can this be so? |
| 11137 | Do the Northern or Free States of the Union think to clear their skirts of the abomination of Slavery, by saying that they own no slaves? |
| 11137 | Do the best interests of our common country require it? |
| 11137 | Does not the Bible inform us that"God hath created of one blood all the nations of the earth?" |
| 11137 | Dr. Bruno asks,"Gentlemen, are you ready?" |
| 11137 | Else, why should my oppressors feel so unwilling that their slaves should possess that which they thought so essential to themselves? |
| 11137 | For what fault, or for what crime was I pursued by armed men, and hunted like a beast of prey? |
| 11137 | Have we any direct influence over his human chattels? |
| 11137 | He gazed upon the suffering man with an angry expression, and inquired in a tone of command,"Daniel, what have you been doing?" |
| 11137 | Helm demand it? |
| 11137 | Helm, soul and body; and if his brutal owner chose to destroy his own property, certainly had he not a right to do so, without let or hindrance? |
| 11137 | Helm? |
| 11137 | His face, covered with blood, was so swollen that he could hardly see for some time; but what of that? |
| 11137 | How could intelligent men, or gentlemen, if you please so to term them, look placidly on such a horrid scene? |
| 11137 | How many pure Africans, think you, can be found in the whole slave population of the South, to say nothing of their nativity? |
| 11137 | I ask, Almighty God, are they who do such things thy chosen and favorite people? |
| 11137 | I asked him what I should do? |
| 11137 | I opened it myself, and a gentleman, looking carefully about the place, inquired,"Are you full?" |
| 11137 | If any, what are his prospects? |
| 11137 | In the day of final reckoning, think you, he will regret having plead the cause of the bondman? |
| 11137 | Is a falsehood to be pardoned because uttered by a negro? |
| 11137 | Is it benevolence that binds him with his master''s chain? |
| 11137 | Is it no sin in the sight of the Almighty, for Southern gentlemen(?) |
| 11137 | Is my reader about to throw the blame of our nation''s wrong on England, and accuse her of first tolerating Slavery? |
| 11137 | Is not the necessity of an"_ under ground railroad_,"a disgrace to the laws of any country? |
| 11137 | Is not truth the same, whether proclaimed by black or white,--bond or free? |
| 11137 | Let us ask then, why did our Omnipotent Creator make the marked distinction? |
| 11137 | Look around you, my friends: what rational enjoyment is not within your reach? |
| 11137 | Look you then to yours; are you less capable of securing your rights than they? |
| 11137 | Oh, God, is there no protection for me in the laws of New York? |
| 11137 | Oh, when will this nation"cease to do evil and learn to do well?" |
| 11137 | Oh, who, with feelings of common humanity, could look quietly on such torture? |
| 11137 | Otherwise, how could a gentle, and in other respects, amiable woman, look on such scenes of cruelty, without a shudder of utter abhorrence? |
| 11137 | Ought it then to be deemed less criminal because transpiring on the free soil of the American Republic? |
| 11137 | Should it not also remind those who have guests to entertain, of the sinfulness of putting the cup to their neighbor''s lips? |
| 11137 | Starting to his feet in great alarm, he cried out"Where is Davis?" |
| 11137 | The gentleman sprang from his carriage, bounded through the open door, and in the most excited manner, began to inquire"who owns this establishment? |
| 11137 | The_ pay_ is all well enough, I know, but if you get killed your wages will stop; and then who, do you suppose, will indemnify me for the loss? |
| 11137 | Then who is it that rivets the chain and increases the already heavy burden of the crushed slave, but he who has the power to do with him as he wills? |
| 11137 | Think you, that a righteous God will fail to judge a nation for such flagrant sins? |
| 11137 | Was it, think you, a personal enmity that the cowardly scoundrel had toward our worthy Northern Senator, which induced the attack? |
| 11137 | Was there no heart of humanity to interfere and arrest the murderous designs of these madmen? |
| 11137 | We admit it; but did she not repent of the evil she had done, and speedily break every yoke, and let the oppressed go free? |
| 11137 | What a spectacle was that, for the sight of a brother? |
| 11137 | What could I do next? |
| 11137 | What could I do? |
| 11137 | What had I done? |
| 11137 | What prevented the Doctor from an exertion to save his life? |
| 11137 | What stronger proof can we ask in favor of our position, than the intolerant spirit of the South? |
| 11137 | What then are the means by which so dreadful a calamity may be avoided? |
| 11137 | What though her soil be fertile, yielding a yearly product of wealth to its possessors? |
| 11137 | What though his skin be black as ebony, if the heart of a brother beats in his bosom? |
| 11137 | What though she may have been justly styled,"The Mother of Presidents?" |
| 11137 | What would my Rochester friends think of my conduct? |
| 11137 | What_ should_ I then have done? |
| 11137 | When a rumseller gives that to a man, which he knows will"steal away his brains,"and make him a maniac, how can he anticipate his future conduct? |
| 11137 | When will he return? |
| 11137 | When will they judge character in accordance with its moral excellence, instead of the complexion a man unavoidably bears to the world? |
| 11137 | Who can imagine a position more painful? |
| 11137 | Who has murdered my poor brother?" |
| 11137 | Who will bear to his loving and unsuspecting wife, the sad intelligence of her sudden bereavement? |
| 11137 | Why hold with an unyielding grasp, so miserable and useless a piece of property? |
| 11137 | Why not let him go then? |
| 11137 | Why should we, on this day of congratulation and joy, turn our view upon the origin of African Slavery? |
| 11137 | Why then are the mails so closely examined, and fines imposed on prohibited anti- slavery documents? |
| 11137 | Why was I there panting and weary, hungry and destitute-- skulking in the woods like a thief, and concealing myself like a murderer? |
| 11137 | Why, indeed, was the black man created, if not to fulfil his destiny_ as a negro_, to the glory of God? |
| 11137 | Will any of you say that it can be of no use to you, or that you can not read it? |
| 11137 | Will he be welcomed to your homes, your tables, your firesides? |
| 11137 | Will not my friends think of these and many other advantages in favor of a country life, and practice accordingly? |
| 11137 | Will they not blot out from their fair escutcheon the foul stain which Slavery has cast upon it? |
| 11137 | Would not his keeper be made to answer, and perhaps to suffer for his escape and theft? |
| 11137 | how then were my high hopes fallen, and how much more hateful appeared that slavery which had blighted all my military prospects? |
| 11137 | saith the Lord; and shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
| 11137 | to mix blood and amalgamate the races? |
| 11137 | what a state of mind was this in which to meet inevitable death? |
| 9576 | ''Oh, do n''t you know?'' |
| 9576 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 9576 | A mighty host, on either hand, Stood waiting for the dawn of day To crush like reeds our feeble band; The morn has come, and where are they? |
| 9576 | And dost thou shake to hear, Actieon- like, the bay of thine own hounds, Spurning the leash, and leaping o''er their bounds? |
| 9576 | Are they men whose eyes of madness from that sad procession flash? |
| 9576 | Be firm, be true: What one brave State hath done, can ye not also do? |
| 9576 | Beats her Pilgrim pulse no longer? |
| 9576 | But who are they, who, cowering, wait Within the shattered fortress gate? |
| 9576 | Can a Christless church withstand, In the van of Freedom''s onset, the coming of that band? |
| 9576 | Did the brutal cravens aim To make God''s truth thy falsehood, His holiest work thy shame? |
| 9576 | End in this the prayers and tears, The toil, the strife, the watchings of our younger, better years? |
| 9576 | FROM Yorktown''s ruins, ranked and still, Two lines stretch far o''er vale and hill Who curbs his steed at head of one? |
| 9576 | For this did shifty Atherton Make gag rules for the Great House? |
| 9576 | God and truth and right a dream? |
| 9576 | Has she none to break the silence? |
| 9576 | Has she none to do and dare? |
| 9576 | Have they wronged us? |
| 9576 | I inquired,''Is that all?'' |
| 9576 | I inquired,` What else?'' |
| 9576 | Is that a woman On whose wrist the shackles clash? |
| 9576 | Is that shriek she utters human, Underneath the stinging lash? |
| 9576 | Is the dollar only real? |
| 9576 | Is the tyrant''s brand upon thee? |
| 9576 | Is this our mission? |
| 9576 | Is this thy voice whose treble notes of fear Wail in the wind? |
| 9576 | Know we not our dead are looking Downward with a sad surprise, All our strife of words rebuking With their mild and loving eyes? |
| 9576 | Let us then Render back nor threats nor prayers; Have they chained our free- born men? |
| 9576 | Or shall the Evil triumph, and robber Wrong prevail? |
| 9576 | Plied we for this our axe of doom, No stubborn traitor sparing, Who scoffed at our opinion loom, And took to homespun wearing? |
| 9576 | Said:''No; they say,"Where are we going? |
| 9576 | Shall Justice, Truth, and Freedom turn the poised and trembling scale? |
| 9576 | Shall the broad land o''er which our flag in starry splendor waves, Forego through us its freedom, and bear the tread of slaves? |
| 9576 | Shall we cloud their blessed skies? |
| 9576 | Shall we grieve the holy angels? |
| 9576 | Side by side, amidst the slave- gang, toil the lover and the maid; Wherefore looks he o''er the waters, leaning forward on his spade? |
| 9576 | Sits she dumb in her despair? |
| 9576 | Speak and tell us where we are going, Where are we going, Rubee? |
| 9576 | Still as the Old World rolls in light, shall ours in shadow turn, A beamless Chaos, cursed of God, through outer darkness borne? |
| 9576 | Still the dance goes gayly onward What is it to Wealth and Pride That without the stars are looking On a scene which earth should hide? |
| 9576 | Tell us not of banks and tariffs, cease your paltry pedler cries; Shall the good State sink her honor that your gambling stocks may rise? |
| 9576 | That your gains may sum up higher, Must we kiss the feet of Moloch, pass our children through the fire? |
| 9576 | Thou, our morrow''s pathway knowing Through the strange world round us growing, Hear us, tell us where are we going, Where are we going, Rubee? |
| 9576 | To feed with our fresh life- blood the Old World''s cast- off crime, Dropped, like some monstrous early birth, from the tired lap of Time? |
| 9576 | To run anew the evil race the old lost nations ran, And die like them of unbelief of God, and wrong of man? |
| 9576 | To whom shall men thyself compare, Since common models fail''em, Save classic goose of ancient Rome, Or sacred ass of Balaam? |
| 9576 | WHAT though around thee blazes No fiery rallying sign? |
| 9576 | WHERE are we going? |
| 9576 | Was it for such a sad reverse Our mobs became peacemakers, And kept their tar and wooden horse For Englishmen and Quakers? |
| 9576 | Weighed against your lying ledgers must our manhood kick the beam? |
| 9576 | What avail Your terrors of forewarning? |
| 9576 | What boots it that we pelted out The anti- slavery women,[ 9] And bravely strewed their hall about With tattered lace and trimming? |
| 9576 | What could have been more congenially adapted to their then woful condition? |
| 9576 | What she has done can we not do? |
| 9576 | What though unthrilled, unmoving, The statesman stand apart, And comes no warm approving From Mammon''s crowded mart? |
| 9576 | Where are we going, Rubee? |
| 9576 | Where are we going? |
| 9576 | Where burns its star? |
| 9576 | Where flows its stripe? |
| 9576 | Where for words of hope they listened, the long wail of despair? |
| 9576 | Where the far nations looked for light, a black- ness in the air? |
| 9576 | Where''s now the flag of that old war? |
| 9576 | Where''s the hand to light up bonfires from her mountains to the sea? |
| 9576 | Where''s the voice to speak her free? |
| 9576 | Who bends his keen, approving glance, Where down the gorgeous line of France Shine knightly star and plume of snow? |
| 9576 | Who is it now despairs? |
| 9576 | Who now shall rally Freedom''s scattering host? |
| 9576 | Who stay the march of slavery? |
| 9576 | Who then shall take him in the law, Who punish crime so flagrant? |
| 9576 | Who wear the mantle of the leader lost? |
| 9576 | Who will say that the above words are not a very appropriate song? |
| 9576 | Whose hand shall serve, whose pen shall draw, A writ against that"vagrant"? |
| 9576 | Wiped we for this our feet upon Petitions in our State House? |
| 9576 | Would ye barter man for cotton? |
| 9576 | ` Do they say anything else?'' |
| 9576 | a day for us to sow The soil of new- gained empire with slavery''s seeds of woe? |
| 9576 | he continued,''they asked God to give them their Atka?'' |
| 9576 | where are we going, Where are we going, Rubee? |
| 9576 | where are we going? |
| 13984 | ''Certainly I will do as you say, but will you reward me by explaining the reason of your request?'' 13984 A nice place this, eh?" |
| 13984 | And do n''t the others resist? |
| 13984 | And do you''carry iron,''as the Greeks used to say, or''go heeled,''as your citizens express it? |
| 13984 | And what are Catharmata? |
| 13984 | And what was done to the other man? |
| 13984 | Are they cannibals? |
| 13984 | Been in some near things in the islands? |
| 13984 | Before entering the Mark? |
| 13984 | But about the taboo pig? 13984 But what can be the origin of such an extraordinary custom?" |
| 13984 | But where does the warning come in? |
| 13984 | But you got out the cartridges? |
| 13984 | But, even if we manage to secure a boat,I said,"what about provisions, and where are we to sail for?" |
| 13984 | By the way,he asked,"who does the Cock at the Lyceum just now? |
| 13984 | Can nothing be done,I asked sympathetically,"to alleviate the disorders which you say are so common and distressing?" |
| 13984 | Continued? 13984 Did ye ever hear of a duchess in a madhouse?" |
| 13984 | Did you get me those hornets, Peter? |
| 13984 | Do n''t you remember the picture in old Lafitau''s''Moeurs des Sauvages Americains''? 13984 Do you mind telling me one thing?" |
| 13984 | Do you object to a cigarette? |
| 13984 | Do you often have shootings down here? |
| 13984 | Do you see these two front teeth? |
| 13984 | Does n''t he? 13984 Does the priest of your''priest- hole''walk?" |
| 13984 | Have you seen the Clayville Dime? |
| 13984 | Have_ you_ sich a thing as a chaw about ye? |
| 13984 | How can a man lack home, and food, and fire? |
| 13984 | Is that really all? |
| 13984 | Is your purchase not rather an expensive one? |
| 13984 | Miss Lebas has a story,said the squire,"Wo n''t she tell us her story?" |
| 13984 | My dear fellow,I said in a whisper,"is this quite sportsmanlike? |
| 13984 | My dear sir,cried I, encouraged by this performance,"for Heaven''s sake tell me what all this means? |
| 13984 | No more offers? |
| 13984 | No? 13984 Oh, you still believe in that old superstition about cock- crow, do you?" |
| 13984 | Peter,he cried,"will you be good enough to saddle three horses and bring them round?" |
| 13984 | Then the appalling manifestations to which you allude are not the apparitions of the essential ghost? 13984 Then why had you such bad nights?" |
| 13984 | Then you are not always in such form as I am privileged to find you in? |
| 13984 | Then you do not suffer at all from aphasia just now? |
| 13984 | These? |
| 13984 | Well, then, who is to make a beginning? |
| 13984 | Well,said I,"but how should we be any better off to- morrow morning?" |
| 13984 | Well? |
| 13984 | What did_ you feel_, Aunt Judy? |
| 13984 | What ecclesiastic? |
| 13984 | What had the birth of a kid got to do with it? |
| 13984 | What is the matter, William Bludger? |
| 13984 | What lark? |
| 13984 | What on earth is the matter? |
| 13984 | What prophecies? |
| 13984 | What, gentlemen,_ no_ bids for this very eligible nigger? 13984 What,_ you_ want a cheap nigger to get your hand in, do you, you blank- blanked abolitionist?" |
| 13984 | Where the( somewhere) are you blooming sons of beach- combers dragging a Bri''sh shailor? 13984 Who shot him?" |
| 13984 | Why on earth did he hold up his feet? |
| 13984 | Why on earth do you do_ that_? |
| 13984 | Why,I asked,"was your mouth not always full of the''Greek spirit,''and did you not mock the Christians and their religion? |
| 13984 | Will any one take any more wine? |
| 13984 | William,I said solemnly,"what cheer?" |
| 13984 | William? |
| 13984 | Would you like to examine him? |
| 13984 | Wretched Boyseemed familiar and unappropriate-- I was twenty- nine-- but what of that? |
| 13984 | Yes,said I,"but why did you ask for a razor when you were left alone with Gumbo?" |
| 13984 | You do n''t mean to say the story is to be continued? |
| 13984 | You do n''t seem to like it yourself, Capt''n; what''s your advice? 13984 You know what aphasia is in the human subject? |
| 13984 | You were complaining,I remarked,"of something like aphasia?" |
| 13984 | You wo n''t think, in the morning, that this was all a dream, will you? 13984 You''ll help us to explore the cave, wo n''t you?" |
| 13984 | _ They_ intend to herald an approaching death? |
| 13984 | A sup of drink you have_ not_ got, Capt''n Hymn- book, axing your pardon for the liberty?" |
| 13984 | An interpolation by Middleton?" |
| 13984 | An old woman died, as old women will, and every one was asking"Who sent the evil spirit that destroyed poor old Dada?" |
| 13984 | And are you not got to the paradise of the Greeks? |
| 13984 | And now, how is it to be done? |
| 13984 | And, as to their heaven, did you not say that it was a tedious place, full of pious old ladies and Philistines? |
| 13984 | Are you quite certain that he ever smiled_ before_?" |
| 13984 | But what was I to do? |
| 13984 | By the way, what is_ your_ name?" |
| 13984 | Can I bury your bones for you, or anything? |
| 13984 | Can I do anything to impress it on your memory? |
| 13984 | Clearly the ghost appeared in winter; do n''t you remember how they keep complaining of the weather? |
| 13984 | Could some belated visitor have arrived in a hearse, like the lady in Miss Ferrier''s novel? |
| 13984 | Did I draw, in awful colours, the certain consequences of ignorance of the Truth? |
| 13984 | Did I endeavour to strike a salutary terror into her heathen heart? |
| 13984 | Did any good ever come of breaking a taboo? |
| 13984 | Did it ever strike you how inconsistent that is? |
| 13984 | Did n''t they know the pig was taboo? |
| 13984 | Did you ever hear the explanation of the haunted house in Berkeley Square?" |
| 13984 | Do n''t you think, my dear fellow, you and I could manage to give them the slip? |
| 13984 | Do_ you_ resist when people leave cards at your house,''with kind inquiries''? |
| 13984 | Had n''t he warned them? |
| 13984 | Had the natives discovered some mode of retaliating on our use of firearms? |
| 13984 | His unmannerly antagonist jeering at these slips of pronunciation, Gowles uttered his celebrated and crushing retort,"Did Paul know Greek?" |
| 13984 | How are the imprecations to be explained? |
| 13984 | How are we to explain the companionship of the cow? |
| 13984 | How could they do otherwise? |
| 13984 | How does Furnivall take it? |
| 13984 | How much offered for this exceptional lot-- unmarried and without encumbrances of any kind? |
| 13984 | I asked;"have you had a Call, or why do you thrust yourself on me?" |
| 13984 | I hope it was nothing at all vulgar or distressing?" |
| 13984 | Indeed, why is_ she_ at large?" |
| 13984 | Isaacs?" |
| 13984 | It is not in those forms that he appears among his friends?" |
| 13984 | It seems, however, to be decidedly rather gay just now; do n''t you think so? |
| 13984 | Let me see, how does it go? |
| 13984 | My father knew the contents of the scroll, but what of that? |
| 13984 | Need I say what followed? |
| 13984 | Now, would you believe it, these poor devils had never tasted spirits before? |
| 13984 | Or shall I leave''a sable score of fingers four''burned on the table? |
| 13984 | Run away from them, eh?" |
| 13984 | Setting fire to the castle is simple"--here I remembered how he had lighted my cigarette--"but who on earth is to elope with Lady Perilous? |
| 13984 | She was obdurate, and only said--"If you are not Percy, how do you know my secret?" |
| 13984 | So why was he in such a rage?" |
| 13984 | Suppose I shrivel your left wrist with a touch of my hand? |
| 13984 | They cut you up in bits, wrap them in leaves--""En papillotte?" |
| 13984 | They said this kind of behaviour was most ungentlemanly; why, where was decent feeling? |
| 13984 | This hero might have very reasonably asked,"Why should I spear Why- Why because his brother over- ate himself?" |
| 13984 | To remove this belief was most certainly my duty, but how was it to be done? |
| 13984 | To what do you attribute your success to night?" |
| 13984 | What amateur says more than ten dollars for this lot? |
| 13984 | What has become of family pride? |
| 13984 | What was Lady Birkenhead''s confession about? |
| 13984 | What, then, ails you with your lot?" |
| 13984 | When I arrived at Upton, the station- master made a charge at my carriage, and asked me if I was"The gentleman for the Towers?" |
| 13984 | Where were the sand, the stream, the hostile warrior, the crowds of friends and foes? |
| 13984 | Where''s the Bri''sh Conshul''s? |
| 13984 | Who made men? |
| 13984 | Who made the sun? |
| 13984 | Why has the cave- bear such a hoarse voice? |
| 13984 | Why should I attempt to describe a psychological experience as rare as instantaneous conversion, or more so? |
| 13984 | Why should I linger over the sufferings of the miserable week that followed our capture? |
| 13984 | Why your Lordship? |
| 13984 | Will you give him up or will you fight?" |
| 13984 | With all these young men, my dear?" |
| 13984 | Would you expose an erring MOTHER''S secret? |
| 13984 | You have read about the''Unconscious Self''in the Spectator?" |
| 13984 | You know how the Psychical Society make quite a study of rappings, and try to interpret them by the alphabet? |
| 13984 | You know you are after some treasure, real or imaginary, and, I put it to you as a candid friend, is not this just a little bit like poaching? |
| 13984 | You will come with me, wo n''t you, and see out the adventure of the Cheap Nigger?" |
| 13984 | You''ve heard of buying a thing''for a song''? |
| 13984 | _ You_ call yourself a missionary? |
| 13984 | among such a people, how could I ever hope, alone and unaided, to effect any truly regenerating work? |
| 13984 | did I go to work in the right way? |
| 13984 | they would say;"do people not love each other in your country?" |
| 13984 | where was neighbourliness? |
| 13984 | who, could call her pious? |
| 13700 | ''Do n''t you see them, honey?'' 13700 Ai n''t I always told you Yankees has horns on their heads? |
| 13700 | Can you tell me where the restaurant is? |
| 13700 | Capn, ai nt yo eber heard tell of de speckle- ladies? 13700 Capn, did yo eber hear of de"Chapel Hill"fight dat de colored folks en de white folks he d in Mississippi? |
| 13700 | Did you ever hear of Tucky- Nubby? 13700 Did you ever hear of Walter Cotton, a cancer doctor? |
| 13700 | Did you find him? |
| 13700 | Do I believe in signs? 13700 Do you mean the colored restaurant?" |
| 13700 | Does you know Miss Pearl? 13700 Her childun was grown and they used to come by and say,''Ma, why do n''t you take that nigger out of your bed?'' |
| 13700 | How''d I know bout to git in war? 13700 I beg your pardon,"said the interviewer, approaching the step,"is this the home of Peach Sinclair, and will I find Mrs. Lou Fergusson here?" |
| 13700 | I said,''What you doing out here so early this morning?'' 13700 I was born in Sardis, Mississippi, Panolun(?) |
| 13700 | Me? 13700 My young master got up and said,''Where is my spy glasses? |
| 13700 | Near Cotton Plant there was a log cabin( Methodist?) 13700 Papa said,''Ai n''t you''fraid they''ll kill you if they see you?'' |
| 13700 | So you- all got together? |
| 13700 | They said,''Hell, what could he see?'' 13700 They would say back,''Where you got it?'' |
| 13700 | When Henry git back Mr. Harvey say,''Henry, where your sack? 13700 You ever eat dried beef? |
| 13700 | You gets''round lots, son, do n''t you? 13700 A colored woman stops to stare at the white one, plants herself directly in the stranger''s path and demands,Is you the investigator? |
| 13700 | A white man standing at the bar there said to me,''What do you mean, nigger, insulting the guests here?'' |
| 13700 | After a long time-- oh, maybe five years-- one day they ax pappy--"Are you got some white folks back in Arkansas?" |
| 13700 | Age: 75? |
| 13700 | Ai n''t you shamed?'' |
| 13700 | And I say,''Why?'' |
| 13700 | And I says to him,''You gets full price for your half, why ca n''t I get full price for mine?'' |
| 13700 | And I''d say,''What is free?'' |
| 13700 | And how come you ai n''t pickin''cotton stid runnin''off like dat?'' |
| 13700 | And later in the chat,"You done lost everything? |
| 13700 | At the close of the first day''s interview when I arose to go he said to me,"Now you got what you want?" |
| 13700 | Been married once? |
| 13700 | Ben[TR:?] |
| 13700 | Ca n''t you tell? |
| 13700 | Ca n''t you tell? |
| 13700 | Coroner? |
| 13700 | De Yankees sumhow dey missed us place en neber did fin hit, en do de damage er bruning[ TR: burning?] |
| 13700 | Did I say I''d been here two weeks? |
| 13700 | Did n''t we live good? |
| 13700 | Did we dance? |
| 13700 | Did you ask somethin''''bout old time songs? |
| 13700 | Did you ever know where the old penitentiary was? |
| 13700 | Did you know that the fust real free school in Little Rock was opened by the govment for colored chullens? |
| 13700 | Dis other lady ai n''t de one that wuz wid you las''summer is she? |
| 13700 | Do n''t you hear em playing Dixie?'' |
| 13700 | Do you know anything that a man can put on his leg to keep the flies off it when it has sores on it? |
| 13700 | Even your home-- that''s going? |
| 13700 | Farm? |
| 13700 | He kept lookin''at me and directly he said''Can you cook?'' |
| 13700 | He would ask,''No paper today?'' |
| 13700 | He would say to the man:"Do yo''want this woman?" |
| 13700 | Help her? |
| 13700 | Here young missy, what is yo doin wid that pencil? |
| 13700 | Him and Jack( Robertson, Robson, Robinson?) |
| 13700 | His name was Mr. Wimbeish(?). |
| 13700 | How I a- living now? |
| 13700 | How could they help but steal when they did n''t have nothin''? |
| 13700 | How d I know it was freedom? |
| 13700 | How is he? |
| 13700 | How old? |
| 13700 | How''d I come to Hot springs? |
| 13700 | How''d we get the land? |
| 13700 | I have knowed people have went away and they''d bring''em back dead, and I''d say to myself,''I wonder how he died?'' |
| 13700 | I say,''Miss Betty, I smell ginger bread, ca n''t I go git a piece?'' |
| 13700 | I say,''Where you get that hoss?'' |
| 13700 | I think if we pay taxes we ought to vote for payin''taxes makes us citizens don''it? |
| 13700 | I thought,''Oh, Lord, is somethin''goin''to happen to my son?'' |
| 13700 | I was fast was n''t I? |
| 13700 | I went through there so fast and come back, mama say,''You done been to town already?'' |
| 13700 | I''m a- thinking we''re a- living in the last days, honey, what does you think? |
| 13700 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Lewis Chase; Des Arc, Arkansas Age: 90? |
| 13700 | Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Wash Ford, Des Arc, Arkansas Age: 73 or 75? |
| 13700 | Interviewer: Mrs. Bernice Bowden Person interviewed: Jeff Davis 1100 Texas Street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age: 85[ May 31 1938]"What''s my name? |
| 13700 | Interviewer: Mrs. Zillah Cross Peel Person interviewed: Doc Flowers Age: 85? |
| 13700 | Interviewer: Pernella M. Anderson Person interviewed: Sarah Douglas Route 2, Box 19-A, El Dorado, Arkansas Age: 82? |
| 13700 | Is times right now? |
| 13700 | Is you asking me that? |
| 13700 | It was a long time I kept wondering what is freedom? |
| 13700 | It''s awful hot, ai n''t it? |
| 13700 | Joe Golden? |
| 13700 | Just what can I do for you?" |
| 13700 | Lady ai n''t you seed one yit? |
| 13700 | Lordy, where''ll we go? |
| 13700 | Married-- does you know how we folks married in them days? |
| 13700 | Me? |
| 13700 | Me? |
| 13700 | My brother seed him and said"Solomon, what you doin here?" |
| 13700 | My father was named Bob Lee( Lea?). |
| 13700 | My young master said,''What you looking for?'' |
| 13700 | My young master said,''Whip him for what?'' |
| 13700 | No? |
| 13700 | Now do n''t you think that dream was a warning? |
| 13700 | Now what am I? |
| 13700 | Pretty good? |
| 13700 | Say honey, is you a relief worker-- one of them welfare folkses? |
| 13700 | See that little white church over de hill? |
| 13700 | See that sign up there?" |
| 13700 | The Yankee soldiers come down that[ HW: then?] |
| 13700 | The Yankees said,''We''s freed you all this mornin'', do you want to go with us?'' |
| 13700 | Then the doctor said,''What are we going to do?'' |
| 13700 | Then they say"What is dat? |
| 13700 | Then they say,"You bin a good boy?" |
| 13700 | They packed us in their big amulance... you say it was n''t a amulance,--what was it? |
| 13700 | They runned out and said,''What did you say?'' |
| 13700 | They say"Nells what you do?" |
| 13700 | They say"What this?" |
| 13700 | They say"What you raise?" |
| 13700 | They say,"What he do?" |
| 13700 | They say,"Who live next down the road?" |
| 13700 | They say,"You raise grass here?" |
| 13700 | They say,"You raise grass too?" |
| 13700 | They would say,''Whose nigger are you?'' |
| 13700 | Uncle Jerry said:"Whut did she say?" |
| 13700 | Was I with my Mother? |
| 13700 | Was he good to us? |
| 13700 | Was n''t that a plenty children doe? |
| 13700 | Well who is you looking for? |
| 13700 | Whah would the niggers get guns and shoot to start a uprisin? |
| 13700 | What did I do with my money? |
| 13700 | What did I know''bout initials? |
| 13700 | What they coming here for?'' |
| 13700 | What yo say your name was? |
| 13700 | What you call him? |
| 13700 | What you come to see me for? |
| 13700 | What''s that, pretty young? |
| 13700 | What''s that? |
| 13700 | When Bill come home he say,''How come you to sass my wife? |
| 13700 | When old master come after us, he''d say,''What you gwine say?'' |
| 13700 | When we got to my mother''s, I said,''How old is I?'' |
| 13700 | You ask does I have stripes on my back from bein beat in slave''y times? |
| 13700 | You do n''t know what a deadening is? |
| 13700 | You know what that was, Miss? |
| 13700 | You know what''ma''he was talking about? |
| 13700 | You know where that is?--Camden on the Ouachita? |
| 13700 | You say yo''wants tuh talk tuh Tom? |
| 13700 | You says Sarah told you that las''year? |
| 13700 | You says old uncle Boss tell you I''se old slave lady? |
| 13700 | You wants to know, honest? |
| 13700 | Your Mother was a Dengler? |
| 13700 | [ HW:_ Water_ or_ Milk_ added?] |
| 13700 | and to the girl,"Do yo''want this boy?" |
| 38716 | But what shall he say to the wicked on the left hand? 38716 It appeared,"says Prof. Lyell,"from his explanation of''Whose superscription is this?'' |
| 38716 | Ought not you to try and keep the fear of God always before your eyes? 38716 ''Doth not each one of you loose his ox or his ass from the stall, and lead him away to watering? 38716 ***** Q. Shall the righteous in heaven have any more hunger or thirst, or nakedness or heat or cold? 38716 --_John Quincy Adams._ The question, What kind of a Constitution did its framers intend to make? 38716 188)a servant who knows his master''s duty, and will not do it, must be made to do it,"how can he complain of his treatment? |
| 38716 | 2), mean the same thing as the Continental Congress? |
| 38716 | 76, 77),--"Is a servant, whose husband or wife has been sold by his or her master into a distant country, to be permitted to marry again?" |
| 38716 | And how shall they be able to do this, to feed and to clothe you, unless you take honest care of every thing that belongs to them? |
| 38716 | And may not bloodhounds be the most expeditious and fit? |
| 38716 | And ought not this woman, being a daughter of Abraham, whom Satan hath bound, lo, these eighteen years, be loosed from this bond?''... |
| 38716 | And shall we consider it a great thing to fulfil this duty? |
| 38716 | And what answer could be returned? |
| 38716 | And what, under such circumstances, would become of their mental, moral, or even their physical condition? |
| 38716 | Apply the reasoning:''How much, then, is a man better than a sheep or an ox?'' |
| 38716 | Are the coarse and unfeeling jests there perpetrated calculated to increase her purity, or strengthen her moral sensibilities? |
| 38716 | Are the executive or judicial departments of the States the proper expounders? |
| 38716 | Are those slaves who enjoy moral and religious instruction any better off? |
| 38716 | Are you trying to do to others as you would have them do to you? |
| 38716 | Are you trying to love your neighbor as yourselves? |
| 38716 | But are not their_ souls_ more precious than their_ bodies_? |
| 38716 | But which constitutes the greater atrocity,--to use men and women as"stallions"and"brood mares,"or to speak or print the damning deed? |
| 38716 | But who will say that neglect of duty and insubordination are the_ legitimate_ effects of the gospel, purely and sincerely imparted to servants?" |
| 38716 | By whom is the gospel thus preached to them in purity and power? |
| 38716 | Can such treatment result in any thing but brutalizing every noble faculty? |
| 38716 | Communities do we say? |
| 38716 | Did anybody go to Africa and teach them? |
| 38716 | Did they deem it proper and consistent with the good order of society to preach the gospel to servants? |
| 38716 | Do ye hear his voice in this? |
| 38716 | Do you bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you and persecute you? |
| 38716 | Do you really believe that the people have suffered their servants to go on in ignorance of the true meaning for sixty years? |
| 38716 | Do you really believe that the people of the United States did not mean by their words what those words then commonly meant? |
| 38716 | Do you, for Jesus Christ''s sake, love your enemies? |
| 38716 | Does any one say that either law or public opinion protects the female slave from the brutality of her master? |
| 38716 | Does any one say these are solitary instances of atrocity? |
| 38716 | Does any one say these atrocities must be confined to the extreme South, and that law or public opinion in North Carolina would forbid them? |
| 38716 | Does any one say, that, though the law would favor such a sale by creditors, public opinion would not tolerate it? |
| 38716 | Does any one, and who does not, feel deep disgust at these recitals? |
| 38716 | Does any reader still doubt whether an owner thus has uncontrolled authority over the body of his female slave? |
| 38716 | Does it demand uniformity, and at the same time deny the use of those means which are absolutely necessary to produce such uniformity? |
| 38716 | Does it present a variable, ever- changing standard of duty, and yet demand complete uniformity in practice? |
| 38716 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 38716 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 38716 | From the"Richmond( Va.) Whig:""$ 100 REWARD will be given for the apprehension of my negro(?) |
| 38716 | Have they it now? |
| 38716 | Have we not, in the Old Bay State, just solemnly enacted that not even the most hardened convicts in our State Prison shall be whipped? |
| 38716 | His means for taking a fearful vengeance are ample, and what consideration shall stay his hands? |
| 38716 | How came this people by all this knowledge? |
| 38716 | How can you reap the honorary or pecuniary advantages of your office, and honestly refuse compliance with your part of the bargain? |
| 38716 | How could they desire to leave him? |
| 38716 | How far has the existence or utterance of such sentiments as these resulted in securing to the slaves a sound moral and religious instruction? |
| 38716 | How far, if at all, does this instrument support or countenance the institution? |
| 38716 | How much more than this, or will any thing more than this, be done? |
| 38716 | How, then, can we so far forget our common manhood as to pursue our brother with bloodhounds? |
| 38716 | If the latter shows hardened feeling, what does the former prove? |
| 38716 | If they have, does the Constitution take it away? |
| 38716 | In discharge of this duty, did they interfere with their civil condition? |
| 38716 | Is any sickly sentimentalist shocked at these recitals? |
| 38716 | Is he whose idol is gold to be turned from his purpose merely by the foolish wailing of a woman whose heart- strings are breaking? |
| 38716 | Is it not agreeable to the order of Divine Providence, that a child should be sold to pay his father''s debts? |
| 38716 | Is it not true, that the most pious servants exert the happiest influence in promoting honesty and good order on plantations and in communities?" |
| 38716 | Is it the province of each individual to do it? |
| 38716 | Is the Constitution thus deficient? |
| 38716 | Is the auction- block a scene for cultivating the affections of a poor slave- girl? |
| 38716 | Is there one master in a thousand who does not desire such servants? |
| 38716 | Is this law a dead letter? |
| 38716 | May they not all listen to such words of comfort as fall from his lips? |
| 38716 | Must not the degradation also be uncalculated and incalculable? |
| 38716 | Of what consequence is deep, heart- felt agony to a speculator? |
| 38716 | Of what consequence, then, is the pollution of the soul of the mother, compared with the fact of her increased value as a commodity? |
| 38716 | Rawlins Lowndes said:--"In the first place, what cause was there for jealousy of our importing negroes? |
| 38716 | Rep. 263), says:--"The inquiry here is, whether a cruel and unreasonable battery on a slave by the hirer is indictable?... |
| 38716 | Thus may he do in his lifetime; but it is appointed unto all men to die; and what, in the event of his death, will become of his slaves? |
| 38716 | We are here told, that in the day of judgment, the inquiry will be, What have we done in this world? |
| 38716 | We simply ask, If Christian churches may sell slaves at auction, what may not private individuals do consistently with public opinion? |
| 38716 | What but pecuniary profit does the speculator in horses look to? |
| 38716 | What did the Apostle Paul to Onesimus, who was a runaway? |
| 38716 | What is he to do? |
| 38716 | What is it that does most to keep the public conscience at ease on the subject? |
| 38716 | What is it that renders abortive all measures to remove the evil?... |
| 38716 | What is our duty? |
| 38716 | What is the Constitution? |
| 38716 | What kind of teachers and what kind of instruction are thought to be consistent with proper feelings of gratitude and humanity on the part of masters? |
| 38716 | What other object has the speculator in men, women, and children, in view? |
| 38716 | What right have you to take an oath which you have previously resolved not to keep, when called on to comply with? |
| 38716 | What saith our Saviour,''What, therefore, God hath joined''? |
| 38716 | What would insure their continued mental and moral well- being? |
| 38716 | What, in such case, will prevent a creditor from levying on an undivided share of Dr. Fuller''s happy slaves? |
| 38716 | What, in their judgment, was such meaning? |
| 38716 | What, then, has this final interpreter declared the meaning of these clauses of the Constitution to be? |
| 38716 | What_ man_ would consent to become even the favored slave of Dr. Fuller? |
| 38716 | When our servants are sick and diseased, we do not suffer them to want: we physic and nurse them(?). |
| 38716 | When you hear the minister preach, are you not to listen to him as the minister of God; God''s messenger to your soul? |
| 38716 | Wherein is the union among the_ human_ stock, on the Southern plantations, regarded as more sacred and lasting than the union among the_ brute_ stock? |
| 38716 | Who can estimate the value in community of one such man acting under the influence of the gospel of peace?" |
| 38716 | Who commits the greater injustice,--the man who robs another of his mind, or the man who robs another of his money? |
| 38716 | Who has not asked with him,"Will not a righteous God visit for these things"? |
| 38716 | Who is it that"ministers unto them in spiritual things,"and"leads away their famishing souls to the water of life"? |
| 38716 | Who now is to tell us what this one standard is, to which all must submit, and which is thus to override all State Constitutions and all State laws? |
| 38716 | Who will venture even to conceive, much less compute, the deep degradation caused by the denial of marriage to the slaves? |
| 38716 | Why confine us to twenty years, or rather why limit us at all? |
| 38716 | Why should slaves, who are a species of property, be represented more than any other property? |
| 38716 | Why, then, should not the children of slave- women by white fathers be rightfully slaves? |
| 38716 | Will he require much, where he has given little? |
| 38716 | Will the wicked have any good thing in hell? |
| 38716 | Would not the slaves be led to neglect of duty and insubordination by hearing such sentences? |
| 38716 | Would you not expect, that they should take notice of what you said to them? |
| 38716 | Yea, and without proceeding as far as did the Apostle Paul?(!) |
| 38716 | You admit that a bad clause can not be rightfully supported, else why do you not support it? |
| 38716 | how did we live in this world? |
| 38716 | make full use of your privileges, and show that you thank God by serving him"? |
| 38716 | that they should behave themselves with respect towards you and yours, and be as careful of every thing belonging to you as you would be yourselves? |
| 38716 | the least comfort? |
| 38716 | yea, blessed are the people who have the Lord for their God''"? |
| 10611 | But who are you, who pretend to judge[103] of another man''s happiness? 10611 But why then,"replies the honest African,"do they suffer this? |
| 10611 | Quid tu me verò libertate territas? 10611 _ Imagination!_ who can sing thy force, Or who describe the swiftness of thy course? |
| 10611 | --But can_ laws_ alter the nature of vice? |
| 10611 | --But what is that which strikes their ears? |
| 10611 | 23,"Can the à � thiopian change his colour, or the leopard his spots?" |
| 10611 | And here, what a dreadful argument presents itself against you_ receivers_? |
| 10611 | And indeed, how can it be expected that they should? |
| 10611 | And is this wonderful, when, you_ receivers_ depress their senses by hunger? |
| 10611 | And who is there, that would not have done the same thing, in the same situation? |
| 10611 | And why are these dismal cries in vain?" |
| 10611 | Are they not names, assumed either from_ injury_ or_ ambition_?" |
| 10611 | But can they be well- disposed to their oppressors? |
| 10611 | But do we mention punishment? |
| 10611 | But do you allude to that execrable code, that_ authorises murder_? |
| 10611 | But for what purpose is the punishment applied? |
| 10611 | But how does the_ slave_ differ from his_ master_, but by_ chance_? |
| 10611 | But how shall we attempt to ascertain it? |
| 10611 | But if the_ offending_ party inflicted slavery on the persons of the vanquished, by what right did they inflict it? |
| 10611 | But in what does this superiour happiness consist? |
| 10611 | But what do you say to that long catalogue of offences, which you punish, and of which no people but yourselves take cognizance at all? |
| 10611 | But what is this to you_ receivers_? |
| 10611 | But what shall we say to the_ hypothesis_? |
| 10611 | But which are we to believe on the occasion? |
| 10611 | But who are you, that have this exclusive charter of trading in the liberties of mankind? |
| 10611 | But who are you, that thus take into slavery so many people? |
| 10611 | But why this unusual mirth, if their departed brother has left an happy place? |
| 10611 | Can the southern winds convey them to the ear of Britain? |
| 10611 | Did your slaves ever complain to you of their unhappiness, amidst their native woods and desarts? |
| 10611 | Do we allude to that awful day, which shall surely come, when the master shall behold his murdered negroe face to face? |
| 10611 | Do we allude to that punishment, which shall be inflicted on men as individuals, in a future life? |
| 10611 | Do you call them obstinate then, because they refuse your favours? |
| 10611 | Do you call them ungrateful, because they make you this return? |
| 10611 | Do you live in_ Spain_, or in_ France_, or in_ Britain_? |
| 10611 | Do you not see the tears that now trickle down my cheeks? |
| 10611 | Do you thus judge from your own constitution and frame? |
| 10611 | Does a man set fire to an house, for the purpose of rescuing the inhabitants from the flames? |
| 10611 | Does he defend those therefore, whom he invades at discretion with the sword? |
| 10611 | Does he protect the property of those, whose houses and effects he consigns at discretion to the flames? |
| 10611 | For has he no pleasure in the thought, that he lives in his_ own country_, and among his relations and friends? |
| 10611 | For how must they detest the very name of_ Christians_, when you_ Christians_ are deformed by so many and dreadful vices? |
| 10611 | For how shamefully must these unfortunate people have been oppressed? |
| 10611 | For if this is the mode to be adopted in literary disputes, what writer can be safe? |
| 10611 | For if this restraining principle be as powerful as it is imagined, why does not the general conduct of men afford us a better picture? |
| 10611 | For what is it that awakens the abilities of men, and distinguishes them from the common herd? |
| 10611 | Had there been a necessity, where had the wretched captive survived to be broken with chains and servitude? |
| 10611 | Have the unfortunate_ convicts_ been guilty of injury to_ you_? |
| 10611 | Have the wretched Africans formally resigned their freedom? |
| 10611 | Have they broken_ your_ treaties? |
| 10611 | Have they carried_ your_ wives and children into slavery, that_ you_ should thus retaliate? |
| 10611 | Have they offended_ you_ even by word or gesture? |
| 10611 | Have they plundered_ your_ ships? |
| 10611 | Have you any other claim upon their obedience, than that of force? |
| 10611 | Have you not heard me sigh, while we have been talking? |
| 10611 | Hence Polybius;"What must they,( the Mantinenses) suffer, to receive the punishment they deserve? |
| 10611 | How could his design have been accomplished? |
| 10611 | How many have leaped into the sea? |
| 10611 | How many have pined to death, that, even at the expence of their lives, they might fly from your_ benevolence_? |
| 10611 | How must they detest that system of religion, which appears to resist the natural rights of men, and to give a sanction to brutality and murder? |
| 10611 | How then shall we attempt to ascertain it? |
| 10611 | How then shall we begin the refutation? |
| 10611 | How then shall we begin? |
| 10611 | Is it applied then, that others may be deterred from the same proceedings, and that crimes may become less frequent? |
| 10611 | Is it applied to amend the manners of the criminal, and thus render him a better subject? |
| 10611 | Is it not frequently the hope of temporary honours, or a lasting fame? |
| 10611 | Is it not often the amiable hope of becoming serviceable to individuals, or the state? |
| 10611 | Is it not often the hope of riches, or of power? |
| 10611 | Now what must we justly conclude from such a supposition? |
| 10611 | Now, which of these are we to believe on the occasion? |
| 10611 | Or if he has been taken from the care of an indulgent master, who consulted his pleasures, and administered to his wants? |
| 10611 | Or that he might taste the charms of liberty with_ a greater relish_? |
| 10611 | Or who is there, that will not be deterred from taking up his pen in the cause of virtue? |
| 10611 | Or, do we allude to that punishment, which may be inflicted on them here, as members of a wicked community? |
| 10611 | Or, rather, let me ask, did they ever cease complaining of their condition under you their lordly masters? |
| 10611 | Shall we enumerate the many important services, that they rendered both to the individuals and the community, under whom they lived? |
| 10611 | Shall we enumerate the many instances of fidelity, patience, or valour, that are recorded of the_ servile_ race? |
| 10611 | Shall we look into the various climates of the earth, see the colour that generally prevails in the inhabitants of each, and apply the rule? |
| 10611 | Shall we say with Seneca, who saw many of the slaves in question,"What is a_ knight_, or a_ libertine_, or a_ slave_? |
| 10611 | That he can never be_ sold_ as a beast? |
| 10611 | That he can not even be struck_ with impunity_? |
| 10611 | That he can speak his mind_ without the fear of the lash_? |
| 10611 | That he is actually_ free_, and that his children will be the same? |
| 10611 | That state which each man, under the guidance of his maker, forms for himself, and not one man for another? |
| 10611 | The first point, that occurs to be ascertained, is,"What part of the skin is the seat of colour?" |
| 10611 | This is generally true: but would any one of them make himself a_ slave_ for years, that he might run the chance of the pleasures of_ manumission_? |
| 10611 | Those, who endeavour to dress_ vice_ in the habit of_ virtue_, or those, who derive their opinion from their own feelings? |
| 10611 | What answer do you make to this? |
| 10611 | What arguments can they possibly bring in their defence? |
| 10611 | What can possibly be the cause? |
| 10611 | What is he to do in such a trying situation? |
| 10611 | What is_ Christianity_, but a system of_ murder_ and_ oppression_? |
| 10611 | What then must be their sufferings, to be forced for ever from their country, which includes them all? |
| 10611 | What treaty of empire can they produce, by which their innocent victims ever resigned to them the least portion of their_ liberty_? |
| 10611 | What would the reader have thought on the occasion? |
| 10611 | When a train of mutilated slaves shall be brought against him? |
| 10611 | When did He say, that you should have the privilege of selling others, and that others should not have the privilege of selling you? |
| 10611 | When did nature, or rather the Author of nature, make so partial a distinction between you and them? |
| 10611 | When he shall stand confounded and abashed? |
| 10611 | Where do you live yourself? |
| 10611 | Where is the military man, whose ears have been slit, whose limbs have been mutilated, or whose eyes have been beaten out? |
| 10611 | Which makes them motionless in an instant? |
| 10611 | Who is there, that has once known the charms of liberty; that would not fly from despotism? |
| 10611 | Why are her children wrested from her, to administer to the luxuries and greatness of those whom they never offended? |
| 10611 | Why do you kill them with fatigue? |
| 10611 | Why do you not measure them here by the same standard? |
| 10611 | Why do you sentence them to death? |
| 10611 | Why does the whip deform their bodies, or the knife their limbs? |
| 10611 | Why is Africa a scene of blood and desolation? |
| 10611 | Why keep you your daily and nightly watches? |
| 10611 | Why then do you load them with chains? |
| 10611 | Will you be content to live in the colonies, and you shall have the half of every week entirely to yourselves? |
| 10611 | Would he have believed the fact? |
| 10611 | Would you not resist it with a safe conscience? |
| 10611 | can the most credulous believe it? |
| 10611 | do you thus judge from your own feelings? |
| 10611 | or will you choose to return to your miserable, wretched country?" |
| 10611 | that tempts an unoffended person to kill the slave, that abhors and flies your service? |
| 10611 | to a death, infinitely more excruciating than that from which you so kindly saved them? |
| 10611 | we reply again,"can the cries and groans, with which the air now trembles, be heard across this extensive continent? |
| 10898 | A staircase? |
| 10898 | And do those coloured preachers ever occupy your pulpit? |
| 10898 | And does your pastor,I inquired,"recognise them, and have fellowship with them?" |
| 10898 | And what can you do? |
| 10898 | And what next? 10898 And why does your owner sell you?" |
| 10898 | Are you related to each other? |
| 10898 | But what, may I ask, have these operations cost beyond what you have received in the way of school- fees? |
| 10898 | Can you make a panelled door? |
| 10898 | Does the Doctor, then,said I,"deliver a lecture this morning?" |
| 10898 | Driver, why do n''t you be off? |
| 10898 | Have you lived long in the city? |
| 10898 | How far is it? |
| 10898 | I suppose,continued I,"if any of the black people come to your churches, they have to sit by themselves?" |
| 10898 | Is it Mr. Plummer''s church? |
| 10898 | Is it a Welsh Church? |
| 10898 | Is it such an exercise,I continued,"as a stranger may attend?" |
| 10898 | Is this the way to St. Louis Exchange? |
| 10898 | Looking out for a few niggers this morning? |
| 10898 | Now, gentlemen, what do you offer for Ben? |
| 10898 | Now, gentlemen, who bids for Margaret and her child? 10898 Now, gentlemen, who bids for Tom? |
| 10898 | Now, gentlemen, who bids for this girl? 10898 Now, how much for this man and his wife? |
| 10898 | Now, who bids for Jim? 10898 Now, who bids for Margaret and her child?" |
| 10898 | Now, who bids for Tom? 10898 Now, who bids for this family? |
| 10898 | Please to direct me to St. Louis Exchange? |
| 10898 | Please, sir,said I to the first man I met,"to tell me where St. Louis Exchange is?" |
| 10898 | Sash windows? |
| 10898 | To whom do you belong? |
| 10898 | Well, Joe, did you stick to the pledge? |
| 10898 | What are you going to do with yourself this afternoon? |
| 10898 | What have_ you_ to propose, sir? |
| 10898 | What in the world is that? |
| 10898 | What is the difference,said Dr. Beecher once to a ship- captain,"between an English sailor and a Yankee one?" |
| 10898 | Where human law o''errules Divine, Beneath the sheriff''s hammer fell My wife and babes,--I call them mine,-- And where they suffer who can tell? 10898 Where is Abel, thy brother?" |
| 10898 | Where is Abel, thy brother? |
| 10898 | Where is Abel, thy brother? |
| 10898 | Where is the agent of the stage- coach company? |
| 10898 | Where is the landlord of this house? |
| 10898 | Where shall I find you? |
| 10898 | Why not? 10898 Why not?" |
| 10898 | You are a carpenter, are you not? |
| 10898 | ( reasoned I) is this the sequel to the Democratic meeting of last night? |
| 10898 | --"I have no objection, sir,--what time does your service commence?" |
| 10898 | --"What congregation do you mean, sir?" |
| 10898 | --"Where will you be?" |
| 10898 | 6:"Is not this the fast that I have chosen? |
| 10898 | 6:''Is not this the fast that I have chosen? |
| 10898 | A military officer-- a conceited puppy-- asked the landlord if that"nigger"was going to sit down? |
| 10898 | After the usual salutation, he said,"Shall we hear your voice at our place to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 10898 | After this, are men to be branded as"infidels,"because they say the American churches are the"bulwarks of slavery?" |
| 10898 | Among other questions, he asked how our negroes worked, now that they were free? |
| 10898 | And what was the conduct of this Doctor of Divinity in reference to this state of things? |
| 10898 | And who was the speaker? |
| 10898 | And who was this Dr. Plummer? |
| 10898 | Are there not hundreds of free men, both black and white, who could not_ prove_ their freedom under such circumstances? |
| 10898 | As I stood listening, an overgrown boy came by, of whom I inquired,"Where does that singing come from?" |
| 10898 | Assuming all the confidence I could muster, I said,"Which is Squires?" |
| 10898 | But did you overhear what those three or four low dirty men said as we approached? |
| 10898 | But have they tried? |
| 10898 | But how came Congregationalism to be so deteriorated? |
| 10898 | But how runs the conservative clause which led to this digression? |
| 10898 | But how was it to be accomplished? |
| 10898 | But what has all this to do with our fine- looking and dignified"_ Doctor_?" |
| 10898 | But what was to become of my fellow- traveller in the meantime? |
| 10898 | But where are the descendants of those Indians on whose behalf he felt such intense solicitude? |
| 10898 | But where are those Indians, or their descendants? |
| 10898 | But, observe you that feeble, tottering old gentleman coming along the avenue? |
| 10898 | But, say you, Tell us in a few words what you think of America upon the whole? |
| 10898 | By- and- by I observe him very busy with some slips of paper; and I ask him what he is doing? |
| 10898 | Captain_ Stone_--"what''s in a name?" |
| 10898 | Death? |
| 10898 | Do you see that rudely- shaped, dark blue stone, about 2 feet in width, the same in height, and 8 inches thick? |
| 10898 | Do you see the inscription upon it-- E W in coarsely- carved letters, and the figures 1658 over them? |
| 10898 | Do you think you will ever get rid of it?" |
| 10898 | Dr. S----, to- morrow morning let this be your text,--''Where is Abel, thy brother?'' |
| 10898 | For who can look with pleasure upon the foul abodes of lust, oppression, and cruelty? |
| 10898 | Gibbs''s Gesenius?" |
| 10898 | Has Mars, who presided at the town- hall, a seat in the lecture- room of this Theological Seminary? |
| 10898 | Have they divided the House? |
| 10898 | Have they protested? |
| 10898 | Have they voted? |
| 10898 | Having glanced at the note, he very hurriedly said to me,"Ah, how do you do?--very glad to see you!--where are you stopping at?" |
| 10898 | He is twenty- six years of age-- an excellent house- servant-- guaranteed free,"& c.& c."What do you offer for Samson?" |
| 10898 | He stared at me for a moment, and then said,"Do you mean a church with pews in it?" |
| 10898 | How much do you offer for him?" |
| 10898 | How much for Jacob? |
| 10898 | How was this? |
| 10898 | How? |
| 10898 | How_ can_ men of sense, and especially ministers of the Gospel, sit down to pen such fustian? |
| 10898 | I asked another,"Can you tell me where I shall find a Congregational church in this city?" |
| 10898 | In a serious yet coaxing tone, she said,"Wo n''t you take a seat here on this side of the aisle?" |
| 10898 | In answer to the question,"What church is this?" |
| 10898 | It appeared to me quite natural to say,"Here is a State provision for schools,--why not have a similar provision for churches? |
| 10898 | It works well for the one,--why not for the other? |
| 10898 | Life? |
| 10898 | May not these"snags"serve to remind us of certain characters and circumstances with which we meet on the voyage of life? |
| 10898 | No; for what can_ there_ be found to gratify the friend of freedom and of man? |
| 10898 | Or( for I am not very tall) why has he made me a man of 5 feet 6 inches instead of 6 feet high? |
| 10898 | Shall I tell you of a most revolting abomination, which I know, on good authority, occurred about the time we were there? |
| 10898 | Shall we, who are remnants, share the same fate?" |
| 10898 | She inquired what for? |
| 10898 | Should I go and see it? |
| 10898 | The living ministry? |
| 10898 | The next thing was this,--where is it located, and what is its distance from the sun? |
| 10898 | The text was,"How shall we escape, if we neglect so great a salvation?" |
| 10898 | The title is good,"--(Is it, indeed? |
| 10898 | The world? |
| 10898 | Was there no public body, either civil or humane, to come forward on such an occasion? |
| 10898 | What harm can it do you to receive the money of the State, provided it does not infringe upon your liberties?" |
| 10898 | What say you for the pair? |
| 10898 | What should I have been this day, if_ that_ Margaret"and her child"Ebenezer had been so treated? |
| 10898 | What was her substitute for the kind voices and gentle soothings of affection? |
| 10898 | What was the matter? |
| 10898 | What was to be done? |
| 10898 | When all unused to such employ As charms the angelic hands, How can you hope to share their joy Who dwell in heavenly lands?" |
| 10898 | Where was the corporation, or some one of the municipalities? |
| 10898 | Where would you like to have your treasure? |
| 10898 | Who bids for him? |
| 10898 | Who bids for him? |
| 10898 | Who bids for him?" |
| 10898 | Who bids for the boy Edmund?" |
| 10898 | Who bids for the lot? |
| 10898 | Who bids for this excellent washer and ironer?" |
| 10898 | Who can assure them that they will at length be allowed to dwell in peace in their new retreat? |
| 10898 | Who can not call to mind many snags-- men, rugged, stubborn, and contentious,--snags by all means to be avoided? |
| 10898 | Who can realize the vast idea of 200 mouths, in one room, pouring forth the fumes of tobacco? |
| 10898 | Who can think of his own mother, and not drop a tear of sympathy for this mother-- so young, so interesting, and yet so degraded? |
| 10898 | Who could refuse? |
| 10898 | Who makes an offer? |
| 10898 | Who shall now paint the beauty and attraction of the expanded flower? |
| 10898 | Who shall say, then, what lands shall be overshadowed by the full- grown pinion? |
| 10898 | Who will not pity the 200,000 slaves of this State, who are at the"tender mercies"of these sanguinary men? |
| 10898 | Why did they erect it on the slave rather than on the free side of the Ohio? |
| 10898 | Why not? |
| 10898 | Why should not the same facilities be afforded for obtaining better publications? |
| 10898 | Will they yield, Doctor, to the"dictation of brethren beyond the sea?" |
| 10898 | Would this be bad news to those old people? |
| 10898 | Would you refuse a little_ coloured_ orphan admission into this asylum?" |
| 10898 | _ Myself._--"And why has he made such a distinction between me and Tom Thumb? |
| 10898 | _ Myself._--"Ay, but why should they not be together?--why should there be such a distinction between the children of our common Father?" |
| 10898 | _ The Doctor._--"Why? |
| 10898 | _ The Lady._( in a tone of triumph).--"Why has God made such a distinction between them?" |
| 10898 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke?" |
| 10898 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke?'' |
| 10898 | what is that compared to ascending the St. Charles''s, at New Orleans? |
| 10898 | will you send me back? |
| 10898 | will you send me back? |
| 10898 | will you send me back? |
| 10898 | will you send me back?" |
| 28242 | The fashion of the times requires some information,said he;"but why do you concern yourself about the negroes? |
| 28242 | What is the_ occupation_ of the white population of the planting States? 28242 Who are these emigrants-- these_ missionaries_?" |
| 28242 | Why should you be anxious? |
| 28242 | Will the annual revenue of fifteen thousand francs be sufficient? |
| 28242 | A friend of mine asked,"Did the handkerchiefs contain texts from scripture? |
| 28242 | Addressing white men, he says,"Is not your conduct, compared with your principles, a sacrilegious irony? |
| 28242 | Am I reminded that the_ laws_ acknowledge these vested rights in human flesh? |
| 28242 | And how does whipping men to death agree with the injunction,"Thou shalt do no_ murder_?" |
| 28242 | And if such a great number could be removed annually, how would the poor fellows subsist? |
| 28242 | And what will so effectually elevate their character and condition, as knowledge? |
| 28242 | And where will you find an Indian chieftain, whose pride, intellect, and valor, are more than a match for Zhinga''s? |
| 28242 | And why_ should_ they be removed? |
| 28242 | Are enactments ever made against exigencies which do not exist? |
| 28242 | Are the laws then made on purpose to urge tender- hearted masters to be so much worse than they really desire to be? |
| 28242 | Are there many, think you, so desperately enamored of justice, as to take all this trouble, and incur all this risk, for a starving slave? |
| 28242 | Are we not foolish as well as sinful, in trying to repress a tendency so salutary to themselves, and so beneficial to the community? |
| 28242 | Are we not told"to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, to let the oppressed go free, and to break every yoke?" |
| 28242 | Are we then forbidden to publish our opinions upon an important subject, for fear_ somebody_ will send them_ somewhere_? |
| 28242 | But allowing that there is some danger in discontinuing slavery, is there not likewise danger in continuing it? |
| 28242 | But did we not take the liberty to_ change_ English laws and customs, when they did not suit us? |
| 28242 | But what do the laws themselves imply? |
| 28242 | But who will present remonstrances against slavery? |
| 28242 | Can the gentleman show us how from_ twelve thousand to twenty thousand_ can be_ annually_ carried to Liberia?" |
| 28242 | Can you help respecting those negroes? |
| 28242 | Did he think it likely to bear unfavorably upon"the nation of shopkeepers and pedlers? |
| 28242 | Does not the command,"Thou shalt not_ steal_,"prohibit_ kidnapping_? |
| 28242 | Granting it to be true,--is it their fault, or is it owing to the cruel circumstances in which they are placed? |
| 28242 | Has not the mechanic-- have not the middle classes their rights?--rights incompatible with the existence of slavery?" |
| 28242 | Have the negroes no right to ask compensation for their years and years of unrewarded toil? |
| 28242 | He asks,"Did not the Asiatics employ elephants in war? |
| 28242 | He was once asked, how many seconds has an individual lived when he is seventy years, seven months, and seven days old? |
| 28242 | How can purity be expected from him, who sees almost universal licentiousness prevail among those whom he is taught to regard as his superiors? |
| 28242 | How can slavery be reconciled with the maxim,"Do unto others, as ye would that others should do unto you?" |
| 28242 | How is it that legislators and public men are so indifferent to their fame? |
| 28242 | How many ships, and how many millions of money, would it require to do this? |
| 28242 | I know that many of the planters affect to laugh at the idea of fearing their slaves; but why are their laws framed with such cautious vigilance? |
| 28242 | I shall perhaps be asked why I have said so much about the slave-_trade_, since it was long ago abolished in this country? |
| 28242 | If a man were bitten by a mad dog, would he hesitate to cut off the wounded part in order to save his life?" |
| 28242 | If a slave be found toiling in the field on the Sabbath, who can_ prove_ that his master commanded him to do it? |
| 28242 | If a slave should_ not_ obtain a decree in his favor, what has he to expect from a master exasperated against him, for making the attempt? |
| 28242 | If the protection of commerce had been the real object of the war, would not some preparations have been made for a navy? |
| 28242 | If the public lands are taken from the nation, and given to the States in which the soil lies, who will get the largest share? |
| 28242 | If this be not a good time to apply a remedy, when will be a better? |
| 28242 | If we persist in acting in opposition to the established laws of nature and reason, how can we expect favorable results? |
| 28242 | In relation to this question, I would ask,"Is there anybody so high, that they do not see others above them?" |
| 28242 | In reply let me inquire, how long did the Europeans ridicule_ us_ for our poverty in literature? |
| 28242 | Is it asked what can be done? |
| 28242 | Is it asked why Hayti has not produced any examples of splendid genius? |
| 28242 | Is it not a fearful thing to keep immortal beings in a state like beasts? |
| 28242 | Is it not obvious that the_ best_ portion of the colored class are the very ones to prize such an opportunity for instruction? |
| 28242 | Is it not very natural for the Africans to say"devilish white?" |
| 28242 | Is not England trying with all her might to atone for the wrong she has done? |
| 28242 | Is slavery to remain a sealed book in this most communicative of all ages, and this most inquisitive of all countries? |
| 28242 | Is there an American willing that the intellectual and the learned should bear despotic sway over the simple and the ignorant? |
| 28242 | It will, perhaps, be said that the free people of color in the slave portions of_ this_ country are peculiarly ignorant, idle, and vicious? |
| 28242 | Judging by this rule, what inference must be drawn from the facts stated above? |
| 28242 | Let me ask you, candid reader, what you would be, if you labored under the same unnatural circumstances? |
| 28242 | Must our arguments be based upon justice and mercy to the slaveholders_ only_? |
| 28242 | Must the country languish and die, that the slaveholder may flourish? |
| 28242 | Now I would ask any candid person why colored children should_ not_ be educated? |
| 28242 | Of these, a large number was suddenly emancipated, and what has been the effect? |
| 28242 | Shall I be told that all these regulations are necessary for the white man''s safety? |
| 28242 | Shall all interest be subservient to one?--all rights subordinate to those of the slaveholder? |
| 28242 | Shall society suffer, that the slaveholder may continue to gather his_ vigintial crop_ of human flesh? |
| 28242 | Since the condition of slaves is such as I have described, are you surprised at occasional insurrections? |
| 28242 | Soon may the old skins burst? |
| 28242 | The commandant asked,"Is thy king as powerful as the King of Portugal?" |
| 28242 | The information must, in the first place, be given by a_ white man_ upon oath; and of whom must the"particular inquiries"be made? |
| 28242 | The merely sensual man is no doubt merry and heedless; but who would call him happy? |
| 28242 | Then why do their Legislatures grant it as a reward for"_ meritorious services to the State_?" |
| 28242 | These facts suggest the inquiry whether this cheap slave labor does not paralyze the industry of the whites? |
| 28242 | These nations are bound to know the United States Laws; but can they be expected to know the enactments of particular States and cities? |
| 28242 | To what is this change ascribable? |
| 28242 | To what, sir, is all this ascribable? |
| 28242 | True, they do sometimes murder their masters and overseers; but where there is utter hopelessness, can we wonder at occasional desperation? |
| 28242 | Was not this true magnanimity? |
| 28242 | What are their_ qualifications_? |
| 28242 | What chance has an ignorant slave before a tribunal chosen by his accuser, suddenly convoked, and consisting of but five persons?" |
| 28242 | What is his mere pecuniary claim, compared with the great interests of the common weal? |
| 28242 | What then, let me indignantly ask, what must the system be that_ requires_ to be supported by such unnatural, such tyrannical means? |
| 28242 | What was it that changed the intellectual and moral character of these people, after ages of ignorance and ferocity? |
| 28242 | What would be the result of landing several thousand destitute beings, even on the most fertile of our own cultivated shores? |
| 28242 | What would the South have? |
| 28242 | What_ could_ an Englishman do in such a case? |
| 28242 | When the negro is old, or feeble from incurable disease, is it his master''s_ interest_ to feed him well, and clothe him comfortably? |
| 28242 | Where could such a monstrous anomaly be found, save in a code of slave laws? |
| 28242 | Where rests the guilt in this case? |
| 28242 | Where the opportunities of insurrection have been so frequent, and so tempting, what has been the effect? |
| 28242 | Whether_ idleness_ is not the greatest of their evils?" |
| 28242 | Who does not see that the American people are walking over a subterranean fire, the flames of which are fed by slavery? |
| 28242 | Who shall decide what punishment is_ unusual_? |
| 28242 | Why are they not allowed to be out in the evening, or to carry even a stick to defend themselves, in case of necessity? |
| 28242 | Why can not such subjects be found? |
| 28242 | Why did Jefferson so earnestly, and so very humbly request the Legislature of Virginia to ratify the manumission of his five_ favorite_ slaves? |
| 28242 | Why do benevolent masters bequeath the legacy of freedom,"in consideration of long and faithful service?" |
| 28242 | Why do n''t you excite the horses to an insurrection, because they are obliged to work, and are whipped if they do not?" |
| 28242 | Why do not Christians deal justly by us, before they require us to deal mercifully with them? |
| 28242 | Why do we execrate in one set of men, what we laud so highly in another? |
| 28242 | Why must not negroes of different plantations communicate together? |
| 28242 | Why not put away_ this_, as well as other evils of much less consequence? |
| 28242 | Why should not colored men be employed in the manufactories of various kinds? |
| 28242 | Why should their presence be any more disagreeable as hired laborers, than as slaves? |
| 28242 | Why should they not give up slavery to please us, by the same rule that we must refrain from educating the negroes to please them? |
| 28242 | Why should we retard this crisis? |
| 28242 | Why then should we shut our eyes and turn our backs upon the evil? |
| 28242 | Will delay render it less gigantic, or give us more Herculean strength to meet and subdue it at a future time? |
| 28242 | Will no buckra master pity nega? |
| 28242 | Would Mr. Roane carry out his logic into all its details? |
| 28242 | Would he cherish intemperance, that sobriety might shine the brighter? |
| 28242 | Would he encourage theft, in order to throw additional lustre upon honesty? |
| 28242 | Would the addition of one or two hundred more even be perceived? |
| 28242 | and if they know them, are they bound to observe them, if they interfere with the established rules of nations? |
| 28242 | and when, whipping nearly unto death is authorized as the punishment? |
| 28242 | or quotations from the Constitution of the United States?" |
| 28242 | what would_ you_ do, if the laws admitted that your wives might"_ die_"of"_ moderate punishment_,"administered by your employers? |
| 28242 | where and when Wilt thou find patience? |
| 28242 | will it be believed, and have no influence upon our veneration for the negro?) |
| 9595 | Are there not other great interests? |
| 9595 | How does it happen,inquires an able writer,"that whenever duty is named we begin to hear of the weakness of human nature? |
| 9595 | Is not this the fast that I have chosen? 9595 The existence of slavery among us, though not at all to be objected to our Southern brethren as a fault,"etc? |
| 9595 | Who is he? |
| 9595 | --But why talk of amelioration? |
| 9595 | Above all, has his infant child forfeited its unalienable right? |
| 9595 | Amelioration of what? |
| 9595 | And how many shopkeepers are there anywhere that would be over scrupulous in questioning a customer with a full purse?" |
| 9595 | And if the slave- trade has become thus odious, what must be the fate, erelong, of its parent, slavery? |
| 9595 | And pray how has it been with the white race, for whom our philosopher claims the divine prerogative of enslaving? |
| 9595 | And should not decided action follow our deep convictions of the wrong of slavery? |
| 9595 | And what does this prove? |
| 9595 | And what has been the consequence of this general belief in the evil of human servitude? |
| 9595 | And what is this system which we are thus protecting and upholding? |
| 9595 | And why should it not exult? |
| 9595 | Are we to be denied even the right of a slave, the right to murmur? |
| 9595 | But stay who are these emigrants, these missionaries? |
| 9595 | Can it be possible that our fathers felt this state necessity strong upon them? |
| 9595 | Can such hollow sympathy reach the broken of heart, and does the blessing of those who are ready to perish answer it? |
| 9595 | Can you find any excuse for them in the nature of the human mind, everywhere maddened by injury and conciliated by kindness? |
| 9595 | Did the slaves baptize their freedom in blood? |
| 9595 | Did they fight like unchained desperadoes because they had been made free? |
| 9595 | Did they murder their emancipators? |
| 9595 | Do they afford a reasonable protext for your fierce denunciations of your Northern brethren? |
| 9595 | Do you find them in the emancipation of the South American Republics? |
| 9595 | Does either embrace anything false, fanatical, or unconstitutional? |
| 9595 | Does history, ancient or modern, justify your fears? |
| 9595 | Does it become such a one to rave against the West India negro''s incapacity for self- civilization? |
| 9595 | Does it hold back the lash from the slave, or sweeten his bitter bread? |
| 9595 | Does there exist even in Virginia any law limiting the punishment of a slave? |
| 9595 | During those years of sinful compromise the crime of man- robbery less atrocious than at present? |
| 9595 | For what is slavery, after all, but fear,--fear, forcing mind and body into unnatural action? |
| 9595 | Freemen, Christians, lovers of truth and justice Why stand ye idle? |
| 9595 | Gentlemen, is not this true? |
| 9595 | Has it decreased the number of its victims? |
| 9595 | Has it sapped the foundations of the infamous system? |
| 9595 | Has man husbanded well the good gifts of God, and are they nevertheless passing from him, by a process of deterioration over which he has no control? |
| 9595 | Has the negro committed such offence? |
| 9595 | Have our own peculiar warnings gone by unheeded,--the frequent slave insurrections of the South? |
| 9595 | Have the people reflected upon the cause of this silence? |
| 9595 | He that planted the ear, shall He not hear? |
| 9595 | He who formed the eye, shall He not see?" |
| 9595 | How did Toussaint succeed? |
| 9595 | In Hayti? |
| 9595 | In the partial experiments of some of the West India Islands? |
| 9595 | In what exigency has he been found wanting? |
| 9595 | Is all this in the ordinary course of nature? |
| 9595 | Is not this offering a reward for perjury? |
| 9595 | Is the rapid increase of a population of slaves in itself no evil? |
| 9595 | Is this a remedy? |
| 9595 | Let her and Falsehood grapple; whoever knew her to be put to the worst in a free and open encounter?" |
| 9595 | Need I refer to the many revolts of the Roman and Grecian slaves, the bloody insurrection of Etruria, the horrible servile wars of Sicily and Capua? |
| 9595 | Of what use to the district of Plymouth( which he there represented) was the standing army of the United States? |
| 9595 | Once more we repeat the solemn inquiry which has been already made in our columns,"Is the Bible to enslave the world?" |
| 9595 | Or, to come down to later times, to France in the fourteenth century, Germany in the sixteenth, to Malta in the last? |
| 9595 | Palliating the evil, hiding the evil, voting for the evil, do we not participate in it? |
| 9595 | Shall we denounce the slave- holders of the states, while we retain our slavery in the District of Columbia? |
| 9595 | That ark must fall; that idol must be cast down; what, then, will be the fate of their supporters? |
| 9595 | The truths of the gospel, its voice of warning and exhortation, will be denounced as incendiary? |
| 9595 | To loose the bands of wickedness; to undo the heavy burdens and let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke?" |
| 9595 | To what remedy, then, can the friends of humanity betake themselves but to that of emancipation? |
| 9595 | True; but will you point out instances of masters suffering the penalty of that law for the murder of their slaves? |
| 9595 | What are their qualifications? |
| 9595 | What but a few months ago arrayed in arms a state against the Union, and the Union against a state? |
| 9595 | What has it done for amelioration? |
| 9595 | What has made desolate and sterile one of the loveliest regions of the whole earth? |
| 9595 | What in fact was the occupation of the army? |
| 9595 | What is slavery? |
| 9595 | What legislative act of public utility for the last eighteen years has lacked his encouragement? |
| 9595 | What shook the pillars of the Union when the Missouri question was agitated? |
| 9595 | What, then, is our duty? |
| 9595 | When, where, did justice to the injured waken their hate and vengeance? |
| 9595 | When, where, did love and kindness and sympathy irritate and madden the persecuted, the broken- hearted, the foully wronged? |
| 9595 | Where, then, will be the pride, the beauty, and the chivalry of the South? |
| 9595 | Why are we thus willing to believe a lie? |
| 9595 | Why, then, should we stretch out our hands towards our Southern brethren, and like the Pharisee thank God we are not like them? |
| 9595 | Will the evidence of your own Jefferson, on this point, be admissible? |
| 9595 | Will you, gentlemen, will the able editors of the United States Telegraph and the Columbian Telescope, explain? |
| 9595 | perhaps you will ask,"do you expect to overthrow our whole slave system at once? |
| 9595 | shall we heed the unrighteous prohibition? |
| 9595 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free?" |
| 9595 | to turn loose to- day two millions of negroes?" |
| 32500 | He took all the guilt of this system, and he laid it where? 32500 Is there no remedy, I again ask, for the evils of which I have sketched a faint and imperfect picture? |
| 32500 | Where are the slaves you have liberated? |
| 32500 | Why do n''t you go to the South? |
| 32500 | ''Was he[ the inhabitant of Louisiana] to be told then, that he should turn off his slaves?'' |
| 32500 | ''Who dare pretend,''asks the Emancipator,''That the American church does not uphold and countenance Christian slaveholders in their conduct? |
| 32500 | Again, Did the Romans,( Japhethites,) exterminate the Jews,( Shemites?) |
| 32500 | Again: what said the Synod of South Carolina and Georgia, in a report on the state of the colored population, in respect of religious instruction? |
| 32500 | Again: what says a writer in a recent number of the Charleston, South Carolina, Observer? |
| 32500 | Am I not told that God hath made of_ one_ blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth? |
| 32500 | And can it be the duty of any commonwealth to bring upon itself"instantly,"--or at all-- such a condition as this? |
| 32500 | And had Mr. T. bowels of compassion only for the black man? |
| 32500 | And how many''hundreds of black men''have fallen victims to it? |
| 32500 | And what did they suppose was the truth in the present case? |
| 32500 | And what was the answer the planters gave to these disturbers of the public peace? |
| 32500 | And what were the facts in the present case? |
| 32500 | And where, then, lay the difference? |
| 32500 | And who was Elizur Wright? |
| 32500 | And why not reprisals prevent all other kinds of violence, as well as man- stealing? |
| 32500 | Are they unworthy of republicans and of Christians? |
| 32500 | Aye, once the eloquent tongues voiced its praise, and the gold and silver were its tributaries-- where is it now? |
| 32500 | Believing immediate emancipation_ a duty_, is it strange that we pray, and preach, and print about it? |
| 32500 | Believing slavery to be sin, is it strange that we hate it, and speak strongly respecting it? |
| 32500 | But how is it with the_ governing influences_ of the church? |
| 32500 | But how stood the facts of the case itself? |
| 32500 | But to what does her abolition of even the foreign slave trade amount? |
| 32500 | But where is the need of colonies? |
| 32500 | But who is their teacher? |
| 32500 | By their fruits shall ye know them; do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 32500 | C. C. Jones, in a sermon preached before two associations of planters in Georgia, in 1831? |
| 32500 | Could he have believed it himself? |
| 32500 | Could he have expected it to be believed? |
| 32500 | Did Mr. B. show the placard? |
| 32500 | Did he demonstrate its identity with Mr. Garrison''s paper? |
| 32500 | Did the Arab Shemite conquerors of Egypt exterminate the ancient inhabitants( Hamites,) who still exist, and are known by the name of Copts or Cophti? |
| 32500 | Do her cruizers ever capture a slave ship? |
| 32500 | Do present facts sustain it? |
| 32500 | Do the various African tribes never make reprisals? |
| 32500 | Does Mr. B. believe that the people of Glasgow supposed Northern ministers to be generally slaveholders? |
| 32500 | Does past history sustain this doctrine? |
| 32500 | Eighth-- How did they admit Missouri into the Union with slaves? |
| 32500 | For how stood the facts? |
| 32500 | Had they not compromised every principle of justice and truth, by permitting slaveholding in their Union? |
| 32500 | Had they not even bestowed exclusive privileges on the slaveholders? |
| 32500 | Has he not given me a law by which to walk? |
| 32500 | Has he not told me to love my neighbor as myself? |
| 32500 | Have they or theirs released from his bonds a single slave? |
| 32500 | Have they then that amount of oral instruction, which, in their circumstances, is necessary to their enjoyment of the gospel? |
| 32500 | He would ask if there was any thing here different from what he had read from his respected opponent? |
| 32500 | He would ask them, what had they done? |
| 32500 | How happens it then, that the slave trade, and the whole business of man- stealing has not been long since suppressed? |
| 32500 | How in the name of common honesty is such deceitful handling of the truth to be tolerated in a Christian community? |
| 32500 | How stood the fact? |
| 32500 | If not, what does he mean? |
| 32500 | If not, why denounce the North for saying it should be suppressed? |
| 32500 | If the laws were found more oppressive in Maryland, how did it come that the free blacks congregated there from all other parts of America? |
| 32500 | If the thing be utterly beyond the reach of the abolitionists, why dread it as an evil? |
| 32500 | If there be not, then, why may Shem and Japhet intermarry, but Ham with neither? |
| 32500 | Is it by a similar process that''colonizing Africa by black men,''is to''prevent the extirpation''of the natives of that continent? |
| 32500 | Is it right of suffrage? |
| 32500 | Is it then true, that Mr. Thompson and his American friends, did contemplate a servile war? |
| 32500 | Is that''complete humbug''too? |
| 32500 | It may well be asked how much less sinful it was to rob men of their good name, than of their freedom? |
| 32500 | It was said, no doubt, that the laws prevented this; but who made the laws? |
| 32500 | Mr. T. then read the following passage from a speech delivered by Mr. Breckinridge:-- What, then, is slavery? |
| 32500 | Now what political rights does he claim for the free blacks-- and denounce all America for refusing, on account of this prejudice against color? |
| 32500 | Now, he would ask, was this fair; was it magnanimous; was it generous; was it Christianlike? |
| 32500 | Now, if Mr. Thompson wished to begin a system of levelling-- if he meant to preach universal equality, why did he not begin here? |
| 32500 | Now, on this head, he would only ask, had he the power of fixing the place of his birth? |
| 32500 | Or are the persons as"fictitious"as their stories?'' |
| 32500 | Or why are we to be attacked first with cannon on one side, and then with Billingsgate on the other side of this vexed question? |
| 32500 | Ought we to denounce our Southern neighbors if they refuse to do the work at a blow? |
| 32500 | Out of our ten thousand churches perhaps half are involved in this sin? |
| 32500 | Perhaps a tenth part? |
| 32500 | Surely one Presbytery at least? |
| 32500 | That we take all peaceful means of making known the great truth; of warning men against the danger of delay; and exhorting them to repentance? |
| 32500 | The Emancipator pertinently asks,''Can Mr. B. tell us who"Truth"and"A New England man"are? |
| 32500 | Then why is not a man an African if born of African parents in America, as well as a Briton, if born of British parents there? |
| 32500 | They might interfere, but the question was, how were they to do so? |
| 32500 | This being the case, we ask,_ how are the people of this colony to live_? |
| 32500 | To sum up Mr. Breckinridge''s last address, what, he would ask, had been its whole aim? |
| 32500 | WHERE DO THESE THINGS OCCUR? |
| 32500 | Was he to consider that as an answer in the affirmative? |
| 32500 | Was not every freeholder in this country registered? |
| 32500 | Were such persons to be approached with vituperation and anathemas? |
| 32500 | Were the people of America right when they charged him and his co- workers with stirring up insurrection? |
| 32500 | Were they Southern votes which admitted it? |
| 32500 | What Christian corporation is a proprietor of men? |
| 32500 | What advantage was he to gain as a slave, by the discussion, even if no harm came from it? |
| 32500 | What advantage was he to obtain as a freeman even if its agitation did not forever prevent him from being free? |
| 32500 | What church owns slaves? |
| 32500 | What could be the cause of such an anomaly? |
| 32500 | What have we done, what have we said to warrant this charge? |
| 32500 | What if you do have to leave the seminary? |
| 32500 | What is it constitutes heathenism? |
| 32500 | What right, I demand, have the children of Africa to a homestead in the white man''s country? |
| 32500 | What said the Baltimore Chronicle, a pro- slavery and colonization paper, at the time when the laws referred to were passed? |
| 32500 | What said the Maryland Temperance Herald of May 3, 1835? |
| 32500 | What says the United States''census? |
| 32500 | What then is the inference? |
| 32500 | What then is the position of the governing influences of the American church in regard to American slavery? |
| 32500 | What was the fact? |
| 32500 | What was the use of blazoning forth a doctrine which was in all likelihood false and ruinous, but which, were it true, could do no good? |
| 32500 | What will it be fifty or a hundred years hence,_ should the discipline be_ ALTERED_ as it has been during half a century past_? |
| 32500 | What, I ask, have I to do with the decrees of the Almighty? |
| 32500 | What, Sir, are our measures, but the simplest means of making known our principles? |
| 32500 | Where are the students of the Lane seminary? |
| 32500 | Where, in the documents of abolitionists, was the doctrine of instant and universal enfranchisement, of which so much had been heard? |
| 32500 | Who can tell where this"great"and growing"evil,"will end? |
| 32500 | Who had ever heard of a nobleman marrying a gipsy? |
| 32500 | Why could he not pray silently to the searcher of hearts? |
| 32500 | Why did he not go to the back of the house? |
| 32500 | Why had not the wise and benevolent members of the society denounced that prejudice? |
| 32500 | Why had not this branch of the subject been adverted to by Mr. Thompson? |
| 32500 | Why is it we never hear of the stealing of an Englishman, a German, or a Turk? |
| 32500 | Why is this? |
| 32500 | Why not let the abolitionists pursue their foolish and impracticable schemes? |
| 32500 | Why not shut the window? |
| 32500 | Why were the American people taxed in order to maintain bayonets, blunderbusses, and artillery in the South? |
| 32500 | Why, then, send six thousand bayonets to the South for the protection of the slaveholder? |
| 32500 | Will it be said he did not know his rights? |
| 32500 | for the question relates to the action of certain principles on it, and to its probable and proper results; what is slavery as it exists among us? |
| 32500 | is it perfect, personal, and political equality? |
| 32500 | is it right of office? |
| 32500 | or, of a king of England marrying a laborer''s daughter? |
| 32500 | that those principles which are said to be loved and admired here, are repudiated there to the extremity of pertinacious obstinacy? |
| 32500 | the naughty mob sha n''t get him, shall they?'' |
| 32500 | to marry Japhethite, American females? |
| 32500 | to"honor all men?" |
| 32500 | what was a stronger injunction in the law of Moses than that the Israelites should protect the run- away slave? |
| 32500 | would the world hold the farmer or the merchant guiltless? |
| 9575 | ALL ready? |
| 9575 | Are all the dead dogs over? |
| 9575 | Genius of America!--Spirit of our free institutions!--where art thou? 9575 Against the burden of that voice what tyrant power shall stand? 9575 And asks our haughty neighbor more? 9575 And must we yield to Freedom''s God, As offering meet, the negro''s blood? 9575 And see our Freedom''s light grow dim, Which should have filled the world with flame? 9575 And shall the Russian serf go free By Baikal''s lake and Neva''s wave? 9575 And shall the slanderer''s demon breath Avail with one like me, To dim the sunshine of my faith And earnest trust in thee? 9575 And shall the slave, beneath our eye, Clank o''er our fields his hateful chain? 9575 And shall the wintry- bosomed Dane Relax the iron hand of pride, And bid his bondmen cast the chain From fettered soul and limb aside? 9575 And shall we crouch above these graves, With craven soul and fettered lip? 9575 And shall we know and share with him The danger and the growing shame? 9575 And toss his fettered arms on high, And groan for Freedom''s gift, in vain? 9575 And watched the trials which have made Thy human spirit strong? 9575 And what are ye who strive with God Against the ark of His salvation, Moved by the breath of prayer abroad, With blessings for a dying nation? 9575 And why with reckless hand I plant A nettle on the graves ye honor? 9575 And will ye ask me, why this taunt Of memories sacred from the scorner? 9575 And, in Oppression''s hateful service, libel Both man and God? 9575 And, writhing, feel, where''er we turn, A world''s reproach around us burn? 9575 Are these the graves they slumber in? 9575 Are we the sons by whom are borne The mantles which the dead have worn? 9575 Art thou become as one of us? |
| 9575 | Art thou become like unto us?" |
| 9575 | Corpse after corpse came up, Death had been busy there; Where every blow is mercy, Why should the spoiler spare? |
| 9575 | Feel ye no earthquake underneath? |
| 9575 | Forgets she how the Bay State, in answer to the call Of her old House of Burgesses, spoke out from Faneuil Hall? |
| 9575 | Give thanks, and rob thy own afflicted poor? |
| 9575 | HAVE ye heard of our hunting, o''er mountain and glen, Through cane- brake and forest,--the hunting of men? |
| 9575 | Has he not, with the light of heaven Broadly around him, made the same? |
| 9575 | Hast Thou not said that whatsoe''er is done Unto Thy weakest and Thy humblest one Is even done to Thee? |
| 9575 | Hath she forgot the day When o''er her conquered valleys swept the Briton''s steel array? |
| 9575 | Have I not known thee well, and read Thy mighty purpose long? |
| 9575 | Hear ye no warnings in the air? |
| 9575 | How side by side, with sons of hers, the Massachusetts men Encountered Tarleton''s charge of fire, and stout Cornwallis, then? |
| 9575 | In madness shall we barter, For treacherous peace, the freedom Nature gave us, God and our charter? |
| 9575 | Is not Thy hand stretched forth Visibly in the heavens, to awe and smite? |
| 9575 | Is this the land our fathers loved, The freedom which they toiled to win? |
| 9575 | Is this the soil whereon they moved? |
| 9575 | Is''t not enough that this is borne? |
| 9575 | Must fetters which his slaves have worn Clank round the Yankee farmer''s door? |
| 9575 | Must he be told his freedom stands On Slavery''s dark foundations strong; On breaking hearts and fettered hands, On robbery, and crime, and wrong? |
| 9575 | Must he be told, beside his plough, What he must speak, and when, and how? |
| 9575 | Of human skulls that shrine was made, Round which the priests of Mexico Before their loathsome idol prayed; Is Freedom''s altar fashioned so? |
| 9575 | Oh, say, shall Prussia''s banner be A refuge for the stricken slave? |
| 9575 | Oh, who could dream that saw thee then, And watched thy rising from afar, That vapors from oppression''s fen Would cloud the upward tending star? |
| 9575 | Shall Belgium feel, and gallant France, By Vendome''s pile and Schoenbrun''s wall, And Poland, gasping on her lance, The impulse of our cheering call? |
| 9575 | Shall Honor bleed?--shall Truth succumb? |
| 9575 | Shall Mercy''s tears no longer flow? |
| 9575 | Shall Pity''s bosom cease to swell? |
| 9575 | Shall a Republic be less free than a Monarchy? |
| 9575 | Shall every flap of England''s flag Proclaim that all around are free, From farthest Ind to each blue crag That beetles o''er the Western Sea? |
| 9575 | Shall freemen lock the indignant thought? |
| 9575 | Shall not the living God of all the earth, And heaven above, do right? |
| 9575 | Shall our New England stand erect no longer, But stoop in chains upon her downward way, Thicker to gather on her limbs and stronger Day after day? |
| 9575 | Shall our own brethren drag the chain Which not even Russia''s menials wear? |
| 9575 | Shall our own glorious land retain That curse which Europe scorns to bear? |
| 9575 | Shall outraged Nature cease to feel? |
| 9575 | Shall pen, and press, and soul be dumb? |
| 9575 | Shall the United States-- the free United States, which could not bear the bonds of a king-- cradle the bondage which a king is abolishing? |
| 9575 | Shall tongues be mute, when deeds are wrought Which well might shame extremest hell? |
| 9575 | Shall watch and ward be round him set, Of Northern nerve and bayonet? |
| 9575 | Shall we, in the vigor and buoyancy of our manhood, be less energetic in righteousness than a kingdom in its age?" |
| 9575 | Sons of old freemen, do we but inherit Their names alone? |
| 9575 | THE PASS OF THE SIERRA A SONG FOR THE TIME WHAT OF THE DAY? |
| 9575 | Talk of thy glorious liberty, and then Bolt hard the captive''s door? |
| 9575 | That all his fathers taught is vain,-- That Freedom''s emblem is the chain? |
| 9575 | The parson has turned; for, on charge of his own, Who goeth a warfare, or hunting, alone? |
| 9575 | They cater to tyrants? |
| 9575 | They rivet the chain, Which their fathers smote off, on the negro again? |
| 9575 | Torture the pages of the hallowed Bible, To sanction crime, and robbery, and blood? |
| 9575 | Was it thus with those, your predecessors, Who sealed with racks, and fire, and ropes Their loving- kindness to transgressors? |
| 9575 | What asks the Old Dominion? |
| 9575 | What marvel, if at times they spurn The ancient yoke of your dominion? |
| 9575 | What marvel, if the people learn To claim the right of free opinion? |
| 9575 | What means the Old Dominion? |
| 9575 | What, but the stubble and the hay To perish, even as flax consuming, With all that bars His glorious way, Before the brightness of His coming? |
| 9575 | Where then was he whose fiery zeal Had taught the trampled heart to feel, Until despair itself grew strong, And vengeance fed its torch from wrong? |
| 9575 | Who bids for God''s own image? |
| 9575 | Who comes in his pride to that low cottage- door, The haughty and rich to the humble and poor? |
| 9575 | Will the call to the rescue of Freedom be vain? |
| 9575 | Will their hearts fail within them? |
| 9575 | Woe, now, to the hunted who turns him at bay Will our hunters be turned from their purpose and prey? |
| 9575 | Yea, on his thousand war- fields striven, And gloried in his ghastly shame? |
| 9575 | Yoke in with marked and branded slaves, And tremble at the driver''s whip? |
| 9575 | and art thou fallen thus? |
| 9575 | and shall we calmly rest, The Christian''s scorn, the heathen''s mirth, Content to live the lingering jest And by- word of a mocking Earth? |
| 9575 | can such things be? |
| 9575 | for his grace, Which that poor victim of the market- place Hath in her suffering won? |
| 9575 | for the pride of man is low, The counsels of the wise are naught, The fountains of repentance flow; What hath our God in mercy wrought? |
| 9575 | for the pride of man is low, The counsels of the wise are naught, The fountains of repentance flow; What hath our God in mercy wrought? |
| 9575 | for who will ride then, For pleasure or gain, to the hunting of men? |
| 9575 | how long Shall priestly robbers at Thine altar stand, Lifting in prayer to Thee, the bloody hand And haughty brow of wrong? |
| 9575 | how long Shall such a priesthood barter truth away, And in Thy name, for robbery and wrong At Thy own altars pray? |
| 9575 | is that church, which lends Strength to the spoiler, thine? |
| 9575 | not for thee Our tears are shed, our sighs are given; Why mourn to know thou art a free Partaker of the joys of heaven? |
| 9575 | preach, and kidnap men? |
| 9575 | shall their agony of prayer Come thrilling to our hearts in vain? |
| 9575 | shall we guard our neighbor still, While woman shrieks beneath his rod, And while he tramples down at will The image of a common God? |
| 9575 | shall we henceforth humbly ask as favors Rights all our own? |
| 9575 | shall we send, with lavish breath, Our sympathies across the wave, Where Manhood, on the field of death, Strikes for his freedom or a grave? |
| 9575 | their nerves tremble, when All roughly they ride to the hunting of men? |
| 9575 | unto Thee May not our humble prayer be given? |
| 9575 | what cries Rang upward unto thee? |
| 9575 | where''s the manly spirit Of the true- hearted and the unshackled gone? |
| 9575 | why will ye delay, When their pride and their glory are melting away? |
| 9575 | why will ye slumber where The sleeper only wakes in death? |
| 9575 | will ye falter With all they left ye perilled and at stake? |
| 16516 | !_ Will any peace be given unto them? |
| 16516 | )[ 13] Have not the Americans the Bible in their hands? 16516 ***** 1 Thy presence why withdraw''st thou, Lord? 16516 --I asked him why? 16516 --_Common Prayer Book._***** 1 Shall I for fear of feeble man, The Spirit''s coarse in me restrain? 16516 4 What then is he whose scorn I dread? 16516 Americans, I ask you, in the name of the Lord, can you deny these charges? 16516 And does he not suffer some, in consequence of cruelties, to go on until they are irrecoverably lost? 16516 Are Mr. Clay and the rest of the Americans, innocent of the blood and groans of our fathers and us, their children? 16516 Are not the hearts of all men in the hands of the God of battles? 16516 Are they not dying worms as well as we? 16516 Are they not the Lord''s enemies? 16516 Brethren what do you think of this? 16516 But do not actions speak louder than words?--have they not made provisions for the Greeks, and Irish? 16516 But do slave- holders think that we thank them for keeping us in miseries, and taking our lives by the inches? 16516 But how can they? 16516 But is Mr. Jefferson''s assertion true? 16516 But what has this gentleman done for the Lord, after having done so much for him? 16516 Can Christian Americans deny these barbarous cruelties? 16516 Can a man of color buy a piece of land and keep it peaceably? 16516 Can any thing be a greater mockery of religion than the way in which it is conducted by the Americans? 16516 Can he post a set of books in a mercantile manner? 16516 Can he write a neat piece of composition in prose or in verse? 16516 Can it be that which was preached by our Lord Jesus Christ from Heaven? 16516 Can the Americans escape God Almighty? 16516 Can the whites deny this charge? 16516 Can there be a greater absurdity in nature, and particularly in a free republican country? 16516 Can they get us any lower? 16516 Can they save him from the hand of the Lord Jesus Christ? 16516 Can we not discern the project of sending the free people of colour away from their country? 16516 Can we not go where we want to, as well as other people, only if we obey the voice of the Holy Ghost? 16516 Colonizationists speak of America being first colonized, but is there any comparison between the two? 16516 Could he blame any other being but himself? 16516 Did he mean sinking us and our children into ignorance and wretchedness, to support him and his family? 16516 Did he mean such as they have among the Americans-- distinction, whip, blood and oppression? 16516 Did not God make us as it seemed best to himself? 16516 Did our creator make us to be slaves to dust and ashes like ourselves? 16516 Did they receive it from the Bible? 16516 Do any deny this charge? 16516 Do any of you say that you and your family are free and happy and what have you to do with wretched slaves and other people? 16516 Do any of you say this will never be done? 16516 Do the colonizationists think to send us off without first being reconciled to us? 16516 Do they believe it? 16516 Do they not institute laws to prohibit us from marrying among the whites? 16516 Do they think that I would have the audacious wickedness to take the name of my God in vain? 16516 Do they think to bundle us up like brutes and send us off, as they did our brethren of the State of Ohio? 16516 Do we not belong to the Holy Ghost? 16516 Do you believe that the assertions of such a man, will pass away into oblivion unobserved by this people and the world? 16516 Do you believe that this assertion is swallowed by millions of the whites? 16516 Do you know that Mr. Jefferson was one of as great characters as ever lived among the whites? 16516 Do you say he is? 16516 Do you understand the above, Americans? 16516 Do you understand your own language? 16516 Does he regard the heathens abroad, more than the heathens among the Americans? 16516 Does it teach them any distinction on account of a man''s color? 16516 Does not vengeance belong to the Lord? 16516 Does the Lord condescend to hear their cries and see their tears in consequence of oppression? 16516 For how can they, when we are confirming him every day by our_ groveling submissions_ and_ treachery_? 16516 Has He not the hearts of all men in His hand? 16516 Has it all run out of your veins? 16516 Have they not to be reconciled to us, or reconcile us to them, for the cruelties with which they have afflicted our fathers and us? 16516 Have they not to make their appearance before the tribunal of heaven, to answer for the deeds done in the body, as well as we? 16516 Have we any other master but Jesus Christ alone? 16516 Have you been to Africa, teaching the inhabitants thereof the words of the Lord Jesus? 16516 How many thousand souls have the blacks murdered in cold blood to make them work in wretchedness and ignorance, to support them and their families? 16516 How many vessel loads of human beings have the blacks thrown into the seas? 16516 How then before thee shall I dare To stand, or how thine anger bear? 16516 How would they like for us to make slaves of, or hold them in cruel slavery, and murder them as they do us? 16516 I appeal to every man of feeling-- is not this insupportable? 16516 I ask every man who has a heart and is blessed with the privilege of believing-- Is not God a God of justice to all his creatures? 16516 I ask them, ought they not to be as humble as I? 16516 I ask them, where is the most barren spot of land which they have given unto us? 16516 I ask you candidly, was your sufferings under Great Britain one hundredth part as cruel and tyrannical as you have rendered ours under you? 16516 I ask you then, in the name of the Lord, of what kind can your religion be? 16516 I will ask one question here.--Can our condition be any worse?--Can it be more mean and abject? 16516 I wonder what would this gentleman think if the Lord should give him among the rest of his blessings enough of slaves? 16516 If God is against him, what can the Americans, together with the whole world do for him? 16516 If Satan has made you believe it, will he not deceive you? 16516 If all the people in Europe and America were as ignorant, and in the same situation as our brethren, what would become of the world? 16516 If it were possible would they not_ dethrone_ Jehovah and seat themselves upon his throne? 16516 If there are any changes, will they not be for the better, though they may appear for the worse at first? 16516 If they do, can he be to us a God of Justice? 16516 If they do, do they believe that he will be mocked? 16516 If you do you are much mistaken-- See how the American people treat us-- have we souls in our bodies? 16516 In a public speech delivered by him, he asked:Did I involve my country in an unnecessary war?" |
| 16516 | In the name of God we ask, are you men? |
| 16516 | Is GOD and Mammon in league? |
| 16516 | Is he not their master as well as ours?--What right then, have we to obey and call any other master, but Himself? |
| 16516 | Is it not for the interest of the slave- holders to select the free people of colour out of the different states, and send them to Liberia? |
| 16516 | Is it not heaping the most gross insult upon our miseries, because they have got us under their feet and we can not help ourselves? |
| 16516 | Is not God against him, for advocating the murderous cause of slavery? |
| 16516 | Is not Mr. Clay a white man, and too delicate to work in the hot sun? |
| 16516 | Is there any fitness for such people to be colonized in a far country, to be their own rulers? |
| 16516 | Let me ask this benevolent man, what he means by a blessing intended for us? |
| 16516 | Let them answer the Lord; and if they can not do it in the affirmative, have they not departed from the Lord Jesus Christ, their master? |
| 16516 | May we not hope that America will extinguish a great portion of that moral debt which she has contracted to that unfortunate continent? |
| 16516 | Now I ask them, would they like for us to hold them and their children in abject slavery and wretchedness? |
| 16516 | Now I ask those avaricious and ignorant wretches, who act more like the seed of Cain, by murdering, the whites or the blacks? |
| 16516 | Now I wonder if the world think that I would take the name of God in this way in vain? |
| 16516 | Now, I ask you had you not rather be killed than to be a slave to a tyrant, who takes the life of your mother, wife, and dear little children? |
| 16516 | Now, what can be more aggravating, than for the Americans, after having treated us so bad, to hold us up to the world as such great throat cutters? |
| 16516 | Or do they believe because they are whites and we blacks, that God will have respect to them? |
| 16516 | Ought they not to be destroyed? |
| 16516 | Said I, Did your son learn, while he was at school, the width and depth of English Grammar? |
| 16516 | Said I, what else can your son do, besides writing a good hand? |
| 16516 | Should the lives of such creatures be spared? |
| 16516 | So did the king of Egypt doubt the very existence of a God, he said,"who is the Lord, that I should let Israel go?" |
| 16516 | Some of these, embarrassed by the question,''What further is to be done with them? |
| 16516 | Their destruction may indeed be procrastinated awhile, but can it continue long while they are oppressing the Lord''s people? |
| 16516 | They tell us about prejudice-- what have we to do with it? |
| 16516 | To what length will not man go in iniquity, when given up to a hard heart and reprobate mind, in consequence of blood and oppression? |
| 16516 | Was he not made by his Creator to sit in the shade, and make the blacks work without remuneration for their services, to support him and his family? |
| 16516 | Was it the natural_ fine feelings_ of this woman, to save such a wretch alive? |
| 16516 | Were they ignorant of the principles of Liberty? |
| 16516 | What business has he or any body else, to be sending letters about the world respecting us? |
| 16516 | What can the American preachers and people take God to be?--Do they believe his words? |
| 16516 | What do they think I take God to be? |
| 16516 | What kind of people can they be? |
| 16516 | What mind is there that does not shrink from its direful effects? |
| 16516 | What nation under heaven, will be able to do any thing with us, unless God gives us up into his hand? |
| 16516 | What right, then, has one of us, to despise another and to treat him cruel, on account of his colour, which none but the God who made it can alter? |
| 16516 | When the power of Government returned to their hands, did they emancipate the slaves? |
| 16516 | Where can they get us? |
| 16516 | Where is the blood of your fathers? |
| 16516 | Who hinders them? |
| 16516 | Why did they not make sure of the wretch? |
| 16516 | Why do they not bring the inhabitants of Asia to be body servants to them? |
| 16516 | Why do they not get the Aboriginies of this country to be slaves to them and their children, to work their farms and dig their mines? |
| 16516 | Why do they not take possession of those places? |
| 16516 | Why hid''st thou now thy face, When dismal times of deep distress Call for thy wonted grace? |
| 16516 | Why should they send us into a far country to die? |
| 16516 | Why what is the matter? |
| 16516 | Will any of us leave our homes and go to Africa? |
| 16516 | Will he let the oppressors rest comfortably and happy always? |
| 16516 | Will he not cause the very children of the oppressors to rise up against them, and oftimes put them to death? |
| 16516 | Will he not publish your secret crimes on the house top? |
| 16516 | Will he not stop them in their career? |
| 16516 | Will he not stop them, PREACHERS and all? |
| 16516 | Will he suffer one part of his creatures to go on oppressing another like brutes always, with impunity? |
| 16516 | Will it be the case with our brethren the whites of the United States of America? |
| 16516 | Will it not be dreadful for you? |
| 16516 | Will it not make their slaves uneasy to see free men of colour enjoying liberty? |
| 16516 | Will not some white man try to get it from him even if it is in a_ mud hole_? |
| 16516 | Will not that very remarkable passage of Scripture be fulfilled on Christian Americans? |
| 16516 | Will not the Lord yet humble them? |
| 16516 | Will the Lord suffer this people to go on much longer, taking his holy name in vain? |
| 16516 | Will the Lord suffer this people to proceed much longer? |
| 16516 | Would they fool with any other people as they do with us? |
| 16516 | Would they not cease to cut each others throats if they could? |
| 16516 | Would we not long before this time, have been respectable men, instead of such wretched victims of oppression as we are? |
| 16516 | Yes, how can our friends but be embarrassed, as Mr. Jefferson says, by the question,"What further is to be done with these people?" |
| 16516 | You do not look for it, do you? |
| 16516 | [ 30] Do the whites say, I being a black man, ought to be humble, which I readily admit? |
| 16516 | [ Here I ask Mr. Clay, what kind of Christianity? |
| 16516 | [<-Hand] How can the preachers and people of America believe the Bible? |
| 16516 | _ But they who stay to till the ground must be slaves._ Is there not land enough in America, or''corn enough in Egypt?'' |
| 16516 | are we MEN? |
| 16516 | are we men who have any spirits at all? |
| 16516 | or do they think they can measure arms with Jehovah? |
| 16516 | or will not these very coloured people, whom they now treat worse than brutes, yet under God, humble them low down enough? |
| 16516 | thou knowest all things-- thou knowest that we make no distinction between thy creatures to whom we have to preach thy Word? |
| 16516 | where would be the principle or piety that would govern the people? |
| 18485 | ''Bout Christmas Day? 18485 ''Member de war? |
| 18485 | ''Possums? 18485 And I suppose you remember about slavery days?" |
| 18485 | And did you have plenty of other good things to eat? |
| 18485 | And did you have plenty of other things to eat? |
| 18485 | And so you used to look after you aunt''s children? |
| 18485 | And was your master good to you, Auntie? |
| 18485 | And were you born on the plantation at Edgefield? |
| 18485 | And what did he do to the overseer? |
| 18485 | And what did you do on the plantation, Auntie? |
| 18485 | And what kind of houses did you have? |
| 18485 | And where did you go to church? |
| 18485 | And you say the woman went to visit him? |
| 18485 | Auntie do you remember seeing any of the soldiers during the war? |
| 18485 | But were you happy on the plantation? |
| 18485 | Daddy Luke, can you_ kill_ the snake? |
| 18485 | Daddy Luke, can you_ kill_ the snake? |
| 18485 | Dances? 18485 Did the Eves have a house on the plantation, too?" |
| 18485 | Did the overseers ever whip the slaves or treat them cruelly? |
| 18485 | Did the overseers whip you or were they good? |
| 18485 | Did they have only one room? |
| 18485 | Did you ever hear of dem logrollin''s? 18485 Did you ever see your family again?" |
| 18485 | Did you ever see your mother afterwards? |
| 18485 | Did you give your wife presents when you were courting? |
| 18485 | Did you give your wife presents when you were courting? |
| 18485 | Did you have a good time at Christmas? |
| 18485 | Did you like your new master? |
| 18485 | Did your Master live through the war? |
| 18485 | Did your master ever sell any of the slaves off his plantation? |
| 18485 | Do you remember anything about the Yankees coming to this part of the country? |
| 18485 | Do you remember anything about the good times or weddings on the plantation? |
| 18485 | Do you remember when freedom came? |
| 18485 | Do you think she would mind your taking an automobile trip? |
| 18485 | Do you think she would mind your taking an automobile trip? |
| 18485 | Do you want to ride to the old plantation to- day? |
| 18485 | Do you want to ride to the old plantation to- day? |
| 18485 | Does I? 18485 Does you mean dat you is willin''to set here and listen to old Neal talk? |
| 18485 | Had you hear of airplanes before you saw one, Uncle Willis? |
| 18485 | Had you heard of airplanes before you saw one, Uncle Willis? |
| 18485 | Have you ever slept in the grave yard? 18485 Have you had breakfast?" |
| 18485 | Have you had breakfast? |
| 18485 | Honey, did n''t you never hear tell of Dr. Frank Jackson? 18485 How about dances, Auntie? |
| 18485 | How about marriages? |
| 18485 | How about marriages? |
| 18485 | How did they spend Sundays? 18485 How is you? |
| 18485 | How many children have you? |
| 18485 | How many slaves did your Master have, Auntie? |
| 18485 | I guess you had plenty to eat in those good old days? |
| 18485 | Marse Dillard often met a darkey in the road, he would stop and inquire of him,''Who''s nigger is you?'' 18485 Miss Lucy Holcome was Governor Pickens''second wife, was n''t she?" |
| 18485 | Missy,he said,"ai n''t dat jus''lak one of dem old- time Niggers? |
| 18485 | Now Missy, how was Nigger chillun gwine to git holt of money in slavery time? 18485 Now, Missy, how come you wants to know''bout my weddin''? |
| 18485 | Our houses? 18485 So you had a happy time in those days, eh?" |
| 18485 | So you remember a lot about those times? |
| 18485 | So your master would sometimes be across the water? |
| 18485 | The only riddle I remember is the one about:''What goes around the house, and just makes one track?'' 18485 Uncle Willis, did you ever see the doctor again?" |
| 18485 | Uncle Willis, did you ever see the doctor again? |
| 18485 | Were you ever sold during slavery times, Aunt Ellen? |
| 18485 | Were you separated from your family? |
| 18485 | What about church? 18485 What about our food? |
| 18485 | What did Niggers have to buy no land wid, when dey never had no money paid''em for nothin''''til atter dey was free? 18485 What did we have to eat then? |
| 18485 | What did you do after freedom was declared? |
| 18485 | What did you do after freedom was declared? |
| 18485 | What did your marster say when you told him you were going to leave? 18485 What did your master say when you told him you were going to leave? |
| 18485 | What did your mother do after the war? |
| 18485 | What happened if they caught you off without a pass? |
| 18485 | What happened, Auntie, if a slave from one plantation wanted to marry a slave from another? |
| 18485 | What kind of work did some of the slave women do? |
| 18485 | What kind of work did you do on the plantation? |
| 18485 | What you want?... 18485 When the colored troops came in, they came in playing:''Do n''t you see the lightning? |
| 18485 | Where is Aunt Rena? |
| 18485 | Where is Aunt Rena? |
| 18485 | Where was he all that time? |
| 18485 | Who dat? |
| 18485 | Who shall the waiters be? 18485 Why I live so long, you asking? |
| 18485 | You mean Colonel Jones, the one who wrote books? |
| 18485 | You mean she was her step- mother? |
| 18485 | ''Boy, how you gettin''on?'' |
| 18485 | ''Boy, how you getting on?'' |
| 18485 | ''Boy,''he says,''Is you tryin''to ax for Lida? |
| 18485 | ''I am not blaming you, Mr. Heard, but if I pay you will you take my baby up?'' |
| 18485 | ''What are you laughing at?'' |
| 18485 | ''Why?'' |
| 18485 | ''in turn''?] |
| 18485 | And my sister say,''How come you here all by yourself?'' |
| 18485 | As an example, Pat Walton, aged 18, colored and slave,"allowed"to his young master in 1861:"Marse Rosalius, youse gwine to de war, ai n''t yer?" |
| 18485 | As contented as[ TR:''they''replaced by??] |
| 18485 | As contented as[ TR:''they''replaced by??] |
| 18485 | As was his usual habit, he had[ TR:''obtained''replaced by''learned''?] |
| 18485 | Ask whar is me? |
| 18485 | Ask whar is me? |
| 18485 | Asked, how did the slaves marry? |
| 18485 | Aunt Flora she started to cry; and she said:''Lordy, Is He daid? |
| 18485 | Carrie Lewis, a slave on Captain Ward''s plantation in Richmond County, said, when asked where she went when freedom came,"Me? |
| 18485 | De preacher talked a little and prayed; den atter de mourners had done sung somepin on de order of_ Harps[ HW: Hark?] |
| 18485 | Did n''t your master have the preacher come and marry you?" |
| 18485 | Did they have dances and frolics?" |
| 18485 | Did you go to church in those days?" |
| 18485 | Do n''t you hear the thunder? |
| 18485 | Do n''t you hear the thunder? |
| 18485 | Do n''t you hear the thunder? |
| 18485 | Do n''t you know what a frow is? |
| 18485 | Do you know that oman could n''t drink water in her house? |
| 18485 | Do you see this finger? |
| 18485 | Eugene said when the colored troops come in, they sang:"Do n''t you see the lightning? |
| 18485 | Food was not so plentiful in the[ TR:''army''replaced by??] |
| 18485 | Food was not so plentiful in the[ TR:''army''replaced by??] |
| 18485 | Freedom was discussed on the plantation[ TR:??] |
| 18485 | Freedom was discussed on the plantation[ TR:??] |
| 18485 | Have you ever seen a bear comin''down a tree? |
| 18485 | He found conditions so ideal[ TR:''that not one thing was touched''replaced by??]. |
| 18485 | He found conditions so ideal[ TR:''that not one thing was touched''replaced by??]. |
| 18485 | He said the Negro troops came in, singing:"Do n''t you see the lightning? |
| 18485 | He say:''Hey, boy, wheh you gwine?'' |
| 18485 | He say:''Hey, boy, wheh you gwine?'' |
| 18485 | His slaves, he said, were always practically free, so a little legal form did not[ TR:''add''replaced by??] |
| 18485 | His slaves, he said, were always practically free, so a little legal form did not[ TR:''add''replaced by??] |
| 18485 | How big was dat plantation? |
| 18485 | How you know Marster gwine pay?'' |
| 18485 | How you know Marster gwine pay?'' |
| 18485 | I asked him:''What you want me to sign for? |
| 18485 | I axed him if it would be enough for all of his fambly, and he said:''How come you ax dat, boy?'' |
| 18485 | I said to her:"Name o''God Aunt Candis( dat wus her name) whut is you doin''?" |
| 18485 | I yell out:''What in de name o''God is dat?'' |
| 18485 | I yell out:''What in de name o''God is dat?'' |
| 18485 | I''se hungry fer de sight ov a spinnin''wheel-- does you know whare''s one? |
| 18485 | If my old man had done''scribed for de paper lak I told him to, us would have knowed when Jesus died?" |
| 18485 | If you stay, you you mus''sign to it''I asked him:"What you want me to sign for?, I is free." |
| 18485 | In a little while he yeared her voice sayin'',''Skinny, Skinny, do n''t you know me? |
| 18485 | Is I got to tell you''bout dat old Nigger I got married up wid? |
| 18485 | Is dat what you come''ere for? |
| 18485 | Is you ever et any good old ashcake? |
| 18485 | Lady say:''Doctor, what you think of him?'' |
| 18485 | Lady say:''Doctor, whut you think of him?'' |
| 18485 | Let me cut you a bunch of my flowers?" |
| 18485 | Lordy, Missy, ai n''t you never seed no coolin''board? |
| 18485 | Marster call me up and say:''Willis, why would n''t you sign?'' |
| 18485 | Marster call me up and say:''Willis, why would n''t you sign?'' |
| 18485 | Mistis say to me:''Well, Laura, what did you see?'' |
| 18485 | Now Missy, see how dese Niggers''round here is allus up to deir meanness? |
| 18485 | Now, Missus, what does you want to know? |
| 18485 | Once I asked my father why he let us go so hungry and ragged, and he answered:''How can we help it? |
| 18485 | One of dem old songs went sort of lak dis:''Must I be born to die And lay dis body down?'' |
| 18485 | Pillows? |
| 18485 | Ransom, my son, what did she give you to eat? |
| 18485 | Sunday clothes? |
| 18485 | Towns asked the old man with the gun--"Daddy Luke, can you_ kill_ the snake?" |
| 18485 | Uh hunh Where shall the wedding be? |
| 18485 | Uh hunh, uh hunh"Where shall the wedding be? |
| 18485 | Was he sorry?" |
| 18485 | Was he sorry?" |
| 18485 | What did you tell your Mistis?''" |
| 18485 | What you talkin''''bout? |
| 18485 | What you want to know''bout my weddin''for, nowhow? |
| 18485 | When I got dere, wus I dirty? |
| 18485 | When I went back he says ter me,''Emmaline, have you got 8 dimes?'' |
| 18485 | When asked why she did n''t get married again, she replied,"Whut I wanner git married fer? |
| 18485 | When he got there he said just like this:''You have sickness do n''t you?'' |
| 18485 | When he had finished he would ask:"Who do you belong to?" |
| 18485 | When the visitor admitted that these interviews were part of her salaried work, Addie quickly asked:"What is you gwine to give me?" |
| 18485 | When we got outside Mistis said:''Ed, you suppose them Yankees would spill their blood to come down here to free you niggers?'' |
| 18485 | Where was I?,"John began. |
| 18485 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 18485 | You never saw any hornyheads? |
| 18485 | You wanna go home and see Papa?'' |
| 18485 | You wonder why its broke? |
| 18485 | [ HW: Dist-1- 2 Ex- slave# 114( Mrs. Stonestreet)] ADELINE WILLIS-- EX- SLAVE[ Date Stamp: MAY 8 1937] Who is the oldest ex- slave in Wilkes County? |
| 18485 | [ HW:?] |
| 18485 | [ Rush?] |
| 18485 | she exclaimed,"Does you smell dat funny scent? |
| 18485 | were[ TR:''there was something to look forward to when they thought of''replaced by??] |
| 18485 | were[ TR:''there was something to look forward to when they thought of''replaced by??] |
| 22089 | Can a woman forget her sucking child? |
| 22089 | I knew all this, and who can doubt, I felt a sad misgiving? 22089 Where are you from?" |
| 22089 | Who gave the sacrament to those Whose chains and handcuffs rattle? 22089 56 Am I not a Sister? 22089 57 Afric''s Dream 20 A Beacon has been lighted 74 A vision 142 Are ye truly Free? 22089 AM I NOT A MAN AND BROTHER? 22089 ARE YE TRULY FREE? 22089 Alas!--I fear me he is dead!-- Who will my trouble share? 22089 Am I not a Sister? 22089 Am I not a man and brother? 22089 Am I not a sister, say? 22089 Am I not a sister, say? 22089 Am I not a sister, say? 22089 And must we yield to Freedom''s God As offering meet, the negro''s blood? 22089 And shall the safeguard of the free, By valor won on gory plains, Become a solemn mockery While freemen breathe and virtue reigns? 22089 And shall we crouch above these graves, With craven soul and fettered lip? 22089 And we ARE free-- but is there not One blot upon our name? 22089 And who is not moved by music? 22089 And who through our nation is waging the fight? 22089 And wilt thou not arise ere long, To plead their cause, and break their chains? 22089 Are these the graves they slumber in? 22089 Are we the sons by whom are borne, The mantles which the dead have won? 22089 Are ye not base slaves indeed, Men unworthy to be freed? 22089 Are you from Carolina''s strand, Just west of the Atlantic? 22089 Are you that man of blood and birth, Devoid of human feeling? 22089 Bend to the earth our pliant knees, And speak-- but as our masters please? 22089 Boasts your vote no higher aim, Than between two blots of shame That would stain our country''s fame, Just to choose the least? 22089 Brothers from sisters, friend from friend, How dare you bid them part? 22089 But what were all their pride and state Should labor cease to heed them? 22089 But where is the beauty to see, Like the sun- brilliant brow of a nation when free? |
| 22089 | Can dungeons, bolts, or bars confine thee, Or threats thy Heaven born spirit tame? |
| 22089 | Can overseers quench thy flame? |
| 22089 | Can such delights as these invest Foul slavery''s wretched thrall? |
| 22089 | Can those be blest, whose hope, whose life, Hang on a tyrant''s nod; To whom nor husband, child, nor wife Are known-- yea, scarcely God? |
| 22089 | Can those be happy in these ties Who wear her galling chain? |
| 22089 | Christian patriots, tried and true, Freedom''s eyes now turn to you; Foes are many-- are ye few? |
| 22089 | Did ever mourner plead with thee, And thou refuse that mourner''s plea? |
| 22089 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth rock, and Lexington, and glorious Bunker Hill? |
| 22089 | Does not thy word still fixed remain, That none shall seek thy face in vain? |
| 22089 | Does the land her banner wave, Most invitingly, to save; Wooing to her arms of love, Strangers who would freemen prove? |
| 22089 | Does the land, in native might, Pant for Liberty and Right? |
| 22089 | Dost thou not see the dreadful wrong, Which Afric''s injured race sustains? |
| 22089 | Freemen, is it God who wills You to choose, of foulest ills, That which only latest kills? |
| 22089 | From whom does it inherit The doom of slavery? |
| 22089 | Has he bid you buy and sell me, Speaking from his throne-- the sky? |
| 22089 | Hath home such charms for_ all_? |
| 22089 | Have I an immortal soul? |
| 22089 | Have I not a soul to save? |
| 22089 | He went where brighter flowrets grow Beneath the Southern skies; Oh who will show me on the map Where that far country lies? |
| 22089 | Hear ye not the earnest cry That peals o''er every wave? |
| 22089 | Heaven''s blessing can ye win If ye falter now? |
| 22089 | How long e''er the Christian will loosen the chain? |
| 22089 | How long will the friend of the slave plead in vain? |
| 22089 | If ye do not feel the chain, When it works a brother''s pain? |
| 22089 | Is HONOR but a name for GOLD, And PRINCIPLE A WITHERED FLOWER? |
| 22089 | Is our proud record written fair Upon the scroll of fame? |
| 22089 | Is there, as ye sometimes tell me, Is there one who reigns on high? |
| 22089 | Is this the soil whereon they moved? |
| 22089 | Is true freedom but to break Fetters for our own dear sake, And, with leathern hearts forget That we owe mankind a debt? |
| 22089 | Is water running in our veins? |
| 22089 | Is''t not enough that we have borne the sneer of all the world, And bent to those whose haughty lips in scorn of us are curled? |
| 22089 | Is''t not enough that we must bow to all that they decree,-- These cotton and tobacco lords, these pimps of slavery? |
| 22089 | Is''t not enough that we must hunt their living chattels back, And cheer the hungry bloodhounds on, that howl upon their track? |
| 22089 | Lord, break them Slavery powers-- will you go along with me? |
| 22089 | Ministers of God to men, Heed ye not the nation''s sin? |
| 22089 | Mother, hast thou ever known The pain of parting ties? |
| 22089 | Must nature''neath the whip- cord languish? |
| 22089 | Must not thine anger quickly rise Against the men whom lust controls, Who dare thy righteous laws despise And traffic in the blood of souls? |
| 22089 | Must their life in sorrow flow? |
| 22089 | Must we not only half the guilt and all the shame endure, But help to make our tyrant''s throne of flesh and blood secure? |
| 22089 | My friends, do they not often send, A wish or a thought after me? |
| 22089 | My vote? |
| 22089 | O where is our freedom? |
| 22089 | Of human skulls that shrine was made, Round which the priests of Mexico Before their loathsome idol prayed-- Is Freedom''s altar fashioned so? |
| 22089 | Oh, think ye that our fathers,( That noble patriot band,) Could now look down with kindling joy, And smile upon the land? |
| 22089 | Or taste the blessed charities That in the household reign? |
| 22089 | Or tell me where his form is laid, And let me travel there? |
| 22089 | Or threats thy Heaven born spirit tame? |
| 22089 | Or turns the rapid current? |
| 22089 | Ought I not, then, to be free? |
| 22089 | PAGE Am I not a Man and Brother? |
| 22089 | Right established, would you see? |
| 22089 | Say, O fond Zurima, Where dost thou stay? |
| 22089 | Say, doth another List to thy sweet lay? |
| 22089 | Say, doth the orange still Bloom near our cot? |
| 22089 | Say, would not grief_ thy_ bosom swell? |
| 22089 | See wives and husbands sold apart, The children''s screams!--it breaks my heart; There''s a better day a coming, will you go along with me? |
| 22089 | Send up the shout Emancipation-- From heaven let the echoes bound-- Soon will it bless this franchised nation,-- Come raise again the stirring sound? |
| 22089 | Shall Freedom look to us in vain? |
| 22089 | Shall Honor bleed?--Shall Truth succumb? |
| 22089 | Shall I live in lust''s control, To be chattled like a beast, By the Christian church and priest? |
| 22089 | Shall I then be bought and sold In the mart and by the way, For the white man''s lust and gold? |
| 22089 | Shall Manhood ever wear the chain? |
| 22089 | Shall Mercy''s bosom cease to swell? |
| 22089 | Shall Mercy''s tears no longer flow? |
| 22089 | Shall every flap of England''s flag Proclaim that all around are free, From"farthest Ind"to each blue crag That beetles o''er the Western Sea? |
| 22089 | Shall freeman''s sons be taunted, That freedom''s spirit''s fled; That what the fathers vaunted, With sordid sons is dead? |
| 22089 | Shall freemen lock th''indignant thought? |
| 22089 | Shall he a slave be bound, Whom God hath doubly crowned Creation''s lord? |
| 22089 | Shall it be told in story, Or troll''d in burning song, New England''s boasted glory Forgot the bondman''s wrong? |
| 22089 | Shall liberty be bought and sold By guilty creatures clothed with power? |
| 22089 | Shall men of Christian name, Without a blush of shame, Profess their tyrant claim From God''s own word? |
| 22089 | Shall men of whips and blood bear sway? |
| 22089 | Shall our own brethren drag the chain Which not even Russia''s menials wear? |
| 22089 | Shall our own glorious land retain That curse which Europe scorns to bear? |
| 22089 | Shall outraged Nature cease to feel? |
| 22089 | Shall pen, and press, and soul be dumb? |
| 22089 | Shall the vile slavites win the day? |
| 22089 | Shall their grief no ending know? |
| 22089 | Shall their story mar our glory? |
| 22089 | Shall tongues be mute, when deeds are wrought Which well might shame extremest Hell? |
| 22089 | Should some rude ruffian seize and sell The child thou lovest so? |
| 22089 | Suns bless our harvests fair, With fervid smile serene, But a dark shade is gathering there, What can its blackness mean? |
| 22089 | That they in grovelling gain Have lost their ancient fire, And''neath the despot''s chain, Let liberty expire? |
| 22089 | That we must yield our conscience up to glut Oppression''s maw, And break our faith with God to keep the letter of Man''s law? |
| 22089 | The debt we owe our Father''s graves? |
| 22089 | The tyrant''s chains are only strong While slaves submit to wear them; And, who could bind them on the strong, Determined not to wear them? |
| 22089 | The wretch I saw, when last on earth, In human cattle dealing? |
| 22089 | The yoke, the fasces, and the chain, Say, are these emblems true? |
| 22089 | Then ask not why"my dismal look,"Nor why my"falling tears,"Such wrongs, what human heart can brook? |
| 22089 | Then, answer, is the spirit Less noble or less free? |
| 22089 | This is proud oppression''s hour; Storms are round us; shall we cower? |
| 22089 | Though I have been made a slave? |
| 22089 | Three million men in chains, Your friendly aid implore; Slight you the piteous strains That from their bosoms pour? |
| 22089 | To this none can answer, but echo cries, where? |
| 22089 | Was ever infant from thee torn And sold before thine eyes? |
| 22089 | We have a scutcheon bright, By our dead fathers bought; A fearful blot distains its white-- Who hath such evil wrought? |
| 22089 | We rush to battle-- bear our lot In every ill and danger-- And who shall make the peaceful cot To homely joy a stranger? |
| 22089 | We toil, we spin, we delve the mine, Sustaining each his neighbor; And who can hold a right divine To rob us of our labor? |
| 22089 | What Mean Ye? |
| 22089 | What deploring impedes his soaring? |
| 22089 | What host from the battle is flying? |
| 22089 | What mean ye that ye bruise and bind My people, saith the Lord, And starve your craving brother''s mind, Who asks to hear my word? |
| 22089 | What mean ye that ye make them toil; Through long and dreary years, And shed like rain upon your soil Their blood and bitter tears? |
| 22089 | What mean ye when God''s bounteous hand, To you so much has given, That from the slave who tills your land, Ye keep both earth and heaven? |
| 22089 | What mean ye, that ye dare to rend The tender mother''s heart? |
| 22089 | What moves the mighty torrent, And bids it flow abroad? |
| 22089 | What, but the voice of God? |
| 22089 | When at the judgment God shall call, Where is thy brother? |
| 22089 | Where are the hopes that my heart used to cheer? |
| 22089 | Where but with thee, whose open door Invites the helpless and the poor? |
| 22089 | Where human law o''errules Divine, Beneath the sheriff''s hammer fell My wife and babes,--I call them mine,-- And where they suffer, who can tell? |
| 22089 | Where should I lodge my deep complaint? |
| 22089 | Where the sweet Joliba kisses the shore, Say, shall I wander by thee never more? |
| 22089 | Where the sweet Joliba kisses the shore, Say, shall I wander by thee never more? |
| 22089 | While beneath a despot''s power Groans the suffering slave? |
| 22089 | While on every southern gale, Comes the helpless captive''s tale, And the voice of woman''s wail, And of man''s despair? |
| 22089 | While our homes and rights are dear, Guarded still with watchful fear, Shall we coldly turn our ear From the suppliant''s prayer? |
| 22089 | Who comes in his pride to that low cottage- door-- The haughty and rich to the humble and poor? |
| 22089 | Who for his country brave, Would fly from her invader? |
| 22089 | Who his base life to save Would traitor like degrade her? |
| 22089 | Who tore the infant from the breast, That you might sell its mother? |
| 22089 | Whose backs soon after felt the blows, More heavy than thy cattle?" |
| 22089 | Whose craving mind could never rest, Till you had sold a brother? |
| 22089 | Will ye despise the streamlets Upon the mountain side; Ye broad and mighty rivers, On sweeping to the tide? |
| 22089 | Will you not then for me pray, To the God whose power can save, High and low, and bond and free? |
| 22089 | Will you, sisters, tell me nay? |
| 22089 | Wilt thou despise the crescent, That trembles, newly born, Thou bright and peerless planet, Whose reign shall reach the morn? |
| 22089 | Yoke in with marked and branded slaves, And tremble at the driver''s whip? |
| 22089 | Zurima, Zurima, Am I forgot? |
| 22089 | [ Music] Am I not a man and brother? |
| 22089 | [ Music] Is this the land our fathers loved, The freedom which they toiled to win? |
| 22089 | [ Music] Our Pilgrim Fathers-- where are they? |
| 22089 | [ Music] See these poor souls from Africa, Transported to America; We are stolen, and sold to Georgia, will you go along with me? |
| 22089 | [ Music] What means that sad and dismal look, And why those falling tears? |
| 22089 | [ Music] Why did ye wake me from my sleep? |
| 22089 | [ Music] Will ye despise the acorn, Just thrusting out its shoot, Ye giants of the forest, That strike the deepest root? |
| 22089 | _ Thy_ tears like rivers flow? |
| 22089 | and shall we calmly rest, The Christian''s scorn-- the Heathen''s mirth-- Content to live the lingering jest And by- word of a mocking Earth? |
| 22089 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn? |
| 22089 | are ye fit to be Mothers of the brave and free? |
| 22089 | can man e''er bind thee? |
| 22089 | equality where? |
| 22089 | gone, sold and gone 5 Get off the Track 144 Heard ye that Cry? |
| 22089 | how long? |
| 22089 | reflect; are_ all_ thus blest? |
| 22089 | say, What mean ye to the Judge of all To answer on that day? |
| 22089 | shall their agony of prayer Come thrilling to our hearts in vain? |
| 22089 | the fiend demands,"What makes you look so frantic? |
| 22089 | when Slavery''ll cease, Then we poor souls can have our peace; There''s a better day a coming, will you go along with me? |
| 22089 | when shall it be, That we poor souls shall all be free? |
| 22089 | whose boast it is that ye Come of fathers brave and free; If there breathe on earth a slave, Are ye truly free and brave? |
| 22089 | why do n''t you repent? |
| 22089 | why slumber ye on? |
| 22089 | will right Triumph o''er wrong? |
| 22089 | will you send me back? |
| 22089 | will you send me back? |
| 22089 | will you send me back? |
| 22089 | will you send me back? |
| 36055 | Will the star of empire become stationary at New- York? 36055 Would the Gospel allow us, if it were in our power, to reduce our fellow- citizens of our own color to slavery? |
| 36055 | $ 2,333,535,520 What is the import of these figures? |
| 36055 | A system which sanctions the sale of the child by its own father, regardless of the purpose of the buyer? |
| 36055 | Add up the two columns of figures above, and what is the result? |
| 36055 | Am I not also the thief? |
| 36055 | And now let us ask, and we would put the question particularly to Southern merchants, what do we so much need as a great Southern metropolis? |
| 36055 | And shall I not have to pay the damage for detaining that child in my service as a slave? |
| 36055 | And why are they so determined? |
| 36055 | And why must something be done? |
| 36055 | And why? |
| 36055 | And, now, pray let us ask, what does this narrative teach? |
| 36055 | Are both in favor of the North? |
| 36055 | Are these the chosen architects who are expected to build up"a purely Southern literature?" |
| 36055 | Are they not destined to occupy an inferior rank among the nations of the earth? |
| 36055 | Are we a flock without a shepherd? |
| 36055 | Are we not dependent on New- York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Cincinnati, for nearly every article of merchandise, whether foreign or domestic? |
| 36055 | But are slavery and war to_ endure_ for ever because we find them in the Bible? |
| 36055 | But do Southern merchants stay at home? |
| 36055 | But does it alter the case whether I agree before hand or not, to pay him for the child? |
| 36055 | But how about Cotton? |
| 36055 | But how about cotton? |
| 36055 | But of what avail is all this latent wealth? |
| 36055 | But were they permitted such an expression? |
| 36055 | But what are these, that they should seal a minister''s lips-- what more are the wishes of politicians?" |
| 36055 | But what is kidnapping? |
| 36055 | But why did she not maintain her supremacy? |
| 36055 | Can it be possible that the slavocracy will ever have the hardihood to open their mouths again on the subject of terra- culture in the South? |
| 36055 | Compare the progress of these States, and then say, what is it but Free Labor that has advanced Ohio? |
| 36055 | Dare they ever think of cotton again? |
| 36055 | Do the masts of her ships ever cast a shadow on foreign waters? |
| 36055 | Do they build up Southern commerce? |
| 36055 | Do we ever think of these countries or States without thinking of their cities also? |
| 36055 | Do you ask what we have to do with slavery? |
| 36055 | Do you aspire to become the victims of white non- slaveholding vengeance by day, and of barbarous massacre by the negroes at night? |
| 36055 | Do you offer us your negroes in part payment? |
| 36055 | Does slavery exist in any part of civilized Europe? |
| 36055 | For the last sixty- eight years, slaveholders have been the sole and constant representatives of the South, and what have they accomplished? |
| 36055 | From whose hands did this man receive fifty thousand dollars-- improperly, if not illegally, taken from the public funds in Washington? |
| 36055 | Has anybody ever heard of her? |
| 36055 | Has it been suppressed by the oligarchy? |
| 36055 | Has not the mechanic, have not the middle classes their rights-- rights incompatible with the existence of slavery? |
| 36055 | Has she imitated the praiseworthy example of our illustrious ancestors? |
| 36055 | Has the past, with all its glittering monuments of genius and patriotism, furnished no beacon by which we may direct our footsteps in the future? |
| 36055 | Has the slave no rights, because he is deprived of his freedom? |
| 36055 | Hereby we make application for a lease of freedom for ten years; shall we have it? |
| 36055 | How do you propose to settle? |
| 36055 | How has it been with the South? |
| 36055 | How much of_ that_ is to be found in the region of Slavery? |
| 36055 | If a man is injuring_ us_, do we ever doubt as to the time when_ he_ ought to cease? |
| 36055 | If it be asked when, I ask again, when shall a man begin to cease doing wrong? |
| 36055 | If we want to learn the news of the country, do we not go to the city, or to the city papers? |
| 36055 | In this respect to what is our poverty ascribable? |
| 36055 | In what degree of latitude-- pray tell us-- in what degree of latitude do the rays of the sun become too calorific for white men? |
| 36055 | Is either in favor of the South? |
| 36055 | Is it necessary to adduce other facts in order to prove that the rural wealth of the free States is far greater than that of the slave States? |
| 36055 | Is it not almost entirely tributary to the commerce of the North? |
| 36055 | Is it not my act as fully as his? |
| 36055 | Is it your purpose to make the game perpetual? |
| 36055 | Is not the answer,_ immediately_? |
| 36055 | Is the sum of one hundred and sixteen millions of dollars more desirable than the sum of eleven hundred millions of dollars? |
| 36055 | Is this sufficiently explicit and categorical? |
| 36055 | Is this to act like wise men? |
| 36055 | It is just; shall payment be demanded? |
| 36055 | It remains for us now to enquire, WHAT HAS PRODUCED THIS LITERARY PAUPERISM OF THE SOUTH? |
| 36055 | MILTON asks:--"Where is the beauty to see, Like the sun- brilliant brow of a nation when free?" |
| 36055 | MONTESQUIEU asks:--"What civil law can restrain a slave from running away, since he is not a member of society?" |
| 36055 | Must the country languish, droop, die, that the slaveholder may flourish? |
| 36055 | Now, if these people were so much in love with the''institution,''why did they not remain where they could enjoy its blessings? |
| 36055 | Now, when Paul said the law was made for men- stealers, was it not also saying the law was made for slaveholders? |
| 36055 | Of what avail will it ever be, so long as slavery is permitted to play the dog in the manger? |
| 36055 | Oh, my country, my country, whither art thou tending? |
| 36055 | Or, if they were to throw a pound of strychnine into a public spring, would that be none of our business? |
| 36055 | Or, to come nearer home, what would Maryland be without Baltimore? |
| 36055 | Shall all interests be subservient to one-- all rights subordinate to those of the slaveholder? |
| 36055 | Shall ignorance, or prejudice, or obduracy, or willful meanness, triumph over knowledge, and liberality, and guilelessness, and laudable enterprise? |
| 36055 | Shall we fee the curs of slavery in order to make them rich at our expense? |
| 36055 | Shall we pat the bloodhounds of slavery for the sake of doing them a favor? |
| 36055 | Shall we pay the whelps of slavery for the privilege of converting them into decent, honest, upright men? |
| 36055 | She gave that territory away, and what is the result? |
| 36055 | Sir, being thus injurious, have we not a right to demand its extermination? |
| 36055 | Suppose we estimate five hundred acres as the average landed property of each slaveholder; will that be fair? |
| 36055 | The questions now arise, How can the evil be averted? |
| 36055 | Then we are an abolitionist? |
| 36055 | Thomas Marshall, of Fauquier, said, in the Virginia Legislature, in 1832:--"Wherefore, then, object to slavery? |
| 36055 | To what is this change ascribable? |
| 36055 | To what, Sir, is all this ascribable? |
| 36055 | Upon whom will you depend for an equitable and judicious form of constitutional government? |
| 36055 | What about Southern Commerce? |
| 36055 | What are the most prudent and practical means that can be devised for the abolition of slavery? |
| 36055 | What are the opinions, generally, of the non- slaveholding whites? |
| 36055 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 36055 | What changes worthy of note have taken place in the physical features of her superficies since"the evening and the morning were the third day?" |
| 36055 | What is his mere pecuniary claim, compared with the great interests of the common weal? |
| 36055 | What is our faith? |
| 36055 | What is the actual condition of Literature at the South? |
| 36055 | What is the testimony of reliable Southrons themselves? |
| 36055 | What is to be done? |
| 36055 | What more can we do? |
| 36055 | What more can we say? |
| 36055 | What need is there to present to you the unmitigated wrong of slavery? |
| 36055 | What next? |
| 36055 | What potent influence hushed its clarion voice, just as it began to be lifted in behalf of a liberal policy and an enlightened humanity? |
| 36055 | What says one of Virginia''s own sons? |
| 36055 | What shall be done with this amount? |
| 36055 | What wonder is it that there is no native literature in the South? |
| 36055 | What would England be without London? |
| 36055 | What would France be without Paris? |
| 36055 | What would Louisiana be without New Orleans? |
| 36055 | What would South Carolina be without Charleston? |
| 36055 | What would Turkey be without Constantinople? |
| 36055 | When a man has land for sale, does he reject thirty- six dollars per acre and take three? |
| 36055 | When did he receive it?--and for what purpose?--and who was the arch- demagogue through whose agency the transfer was made? |
| 36055 | When will Southern authors understand their own interests? |
| 36055 | Where are our ships, our mariners, our naval architects? |
| 36055 | Where do we stand? |
| 36055 | Where is fanaticism now, North or South? |
| 36055 | Where is that address? |
| 36055 | Where is the record of that law? |
| 36055 | Who that watches passing events and indications, is not sensible of the fact that great internal convulsions await the slave States? |
| 36055 | Who voted_ for_ this resolution? |
| 36055 | Whom will you designate as models for your future statesmen? |
| 36055 | Why did not the_ Enquirer_ continue to preach it? |
| 36055 | Why not decide it at the next general election? |
| 36055 | Why should I thus be deprived of sleep that the slaveholder may slumber? |
| 36055 | Why, then, do you still clamor for more? |
| 36055 | Will any_ respectable_ man enter a protest against it? |
| 36055 | Will it avail me to say I purchased him and paid my money for him? |
| 36055 | Will it not be asked, Do you not know that a white person is not merchantable? |
| 36055 | Will it not be cheerfully indorsed by many of the slaveholders themselves? |
| 36055 | Will its supremacy be permanent? |
| 36055 | Will not the non- slaveholders of the North, of the South, of the East, and of the West, heartily, unanimously sanction this proposition? |
| 36055 | Will you aid us, will you assist us, will you be freemen, or will you be slaves? |
| 36055 | Will you not abolish it? |
| 36055 | Will you support by your vote a system that recognizes property of man in man? |
| 36055 | Would any one believe that I am master of slaves of my own purchase? |
| 36055 | Would the slaveholders of North Carolina lose anything by the abolition of slavery? |
| 36055 | Would we not be correct in calling it a total eclipse of the Black Orb? |
| 36055 | Would you be instrumental in bringing upon yourselves, your wives, and your children, a fate too horrible to contemplate? |
| 36055 | Yet, Sir, I must ask upon whom is to fall the burden of this defence? |
| 36055 | a nation without a government? |
| 36055 | a people without a prophet? |
| 36055 | and to what, except slavery, can we attribute the non- progression of the Old Dominion?" |
| 36055 | and who voted_ against_ it? |
| 36055 | are you ready to settle the account? |
| 36055 | echo answers, where? |
| 36055 | or are they to_ cease_ at once and for ever because the Bible inculcates peace and brotherhood?" |
| 36055 | or will it, like its predecessors, be eclipsed by western rivals? |
| 36055 | shall society suffer, that the slaveholder may continue to gather his_ crop_ of human flesh? |
| 36055 | that they are not to be violated but with his wrath? |
| 36055 | would you understand how abjectly slaveholders themselves are enslaved to the products of Northern industry? |
| 44736 | A sober man who can find? |
| 44736 | Am I told that by these remarks I extenuate slavery? |
| 44736 | Among these partakers of the same rational and moral nature, who can make good a right over others, which others may not establish over himself? |
| 44736 | And can he, who has scattered other families, ask God to bless his own? |
| 44736 | And can men, whose position is so unfavorable to just, impartial judgment, expect us to acquiesce in their views? |
| 44736 | And has he weighed the responsibility of such a transfer? |
| 44736 | And if this impression be a delusion, on what single moral conviction can we rely? |
| 44736 | And may not a vast amount of suffering be inflicted, which will not put in peril the life or strength of the slave? |
| 44736 | And shall God''s child, dearer to him than an only son to a human parent, be thus degraded? |
| 44736 | And that this is to bear sway over all private and public acts? |
| 44736 | And to what does this apology amount? |
| 44736 | And to whom is it delegated? |
| 44736 | And what is the design? |
| 44736 | And what is the general, the perpetual teaching of Christianity in regard to social duty? |
| 44736 | And what stronger argument against slavery can be conceived? |
| 44736 | And why can not the former be understood to be incomparably the most important element of the public weal? |
| 44736 | And why not needed? |
| 44736 | Are God''s laws to be repealed by man''s? |
| 44736 | Are all such trusts to be cast away? |
| 44736 | Are not all restraints on the individual just, which this demands? |
| 44736 | Are such men to be set down among the unprincipled? |
| 44736 | Are such the separations which slavery makes? |
| 44736 | Are they not the greatest gifts of Heaven? |
| 44736 | Are we all willing to receive new light? |
| 44736 | Because Ireland is suffering from the misgovernment and oppression of ages, does it follow that a less grinding oppression is a good? |
| 44736 | Because the first Christians were taught to obey despotic rule, did our fathers feel as if Christianity had stript men of their rights? |
| 44736 | Besides, are not the wrongs of Ireland acknowledged? |
| 44736 | But because the North joins hands with the South, shall iniquity go unpunished or unrebuked? |
| 44736 | But can it be supposed that they will suffer their citizens to be stolen, exposed to violence, and murdered, by other States? |
| 44736 | But does not policy, as well as principle, require such men steadily to discountenance them? |
| 44736 | But suppose that we wished to learn the true character of despotism; should we go to the palace and take the despot as our teacher? |
| 44736 | But who of us can look into his heart? |
| 44736 | But would we cease to be human, because our capacity for suffering increases with the elevation of our nature? |
| 44736 | Can a year or a month pass, which will not afford equally grave reasons for insurrections of the populace? |
| 44736 | Can government do no wrong? |
| 44736 | Can he always still the reproving, avenging voice in his own breast? |
| 44736 | Can he crush the awful spirit of justice and retribution in the Almighty? |
| 44736 | Can he disarm that slave''s Creator? |
| 44736 | Can he pretend, then, that in holding others in bondage he does to his neighbour what he would that his neighbour should do to him? |
| 44736 | Can he silence that voice which speaks in thunder, and is to break the sleep of the grave? |
| 44736 | Can it be a hard task to teach him to labor for himself, to work from impulses in his own breast? |
| 44736 | Can men, having human feeling, grow rich by the desolation of families? |
| 44736 | Can that very use, which makes the original seizure an enormous wrong, become gradually innocent? |
| 44736 | Can the league of the wicked, the revolt of worlds, repeal the everlasting law of heaven and earth? |
| 44736 | Can the slaveholder use the word"amalgamation"without a blush? |
| 44736 | Can this mixture go on faster or more criminally than at the present moment? |
| 44736 | Can this objection be urged in good faith? |
| 44736 | Can we doubt which of them ought to fall? |
| 44736 | Can we wonder that the uneducated conscience of the man who is daily wronged should allow him in reprisals to the extent of his power? |
| 44736 | Did God make such a being to be owned as a tree or a brute? |
| 44736 | Did our fathers acquiesce in the most obvious interpretation of this text? |
| 44736 | Did they argue that absolute power ceases to be unjust, because, as a general rule, it is the duty of subjects to obey? |
| 44736 | Did they argue that tyranny was to be excused, because forcible opposition to it is in most cases wrong? |
| 44736 | Do men, under the light of the present day, need to be told, that enthusiasm is not a flame to be quenched with blood? |
| 44736 | Do they not, indeed, cease to be rights? |
| 44736 | Do we not all feel, that there are higher goods than even the safety of the state? |
| 44736 | Do we not feel, that, in the same condition, a sense of duty would quicken our flying steps? |
| 44736 | Do we not repel indignantly and with horror the thought of being reduced to the condition of tools and chattels to a fellow- creature? |
| 44736 | Does any man, so questioned, doubt, waver, look about him for an answer? |
| 44736 | Does he insist on superior strength of body or mind? |
| 44736 | Does not an unhesitating, unerring conviction spring up in my breast, that no other man can acquire such a right in myself? |
| 44736 | Does regard to private interest save from brutal treatment the draught- horse in our streets? |
| 44736 | Does the duration of wrong, the increase of it by continuance, convert it into right? |
| 44736 | For what is it that lightens toil? |
| 44736 | For what would this show? |
| 44736 | Had not the President received letters threatening his life unless he would change his measures? |
| 44736 | Has God''s throne fallen before Mammon''s? |
| 44736 | Has he a religious nature, and dares any one hold him as a slave? |
| 44736 | Has nature conferred distinctions which tell us plainly, who shall be owner? |
| 44736 | Have we yet to learn that"it profits us nothing to gain the whole world, and lose our souls?" |
| 44736 | He can not comprehend them; or, if he does, how can he respect them, seeing them, as he does, perpetually trampled on in his own person? |
| 44736 | How can he respect himself? |
| 44736 | How much does the progress of civilization consist in the substitution of just and humane, for barbarous and oppressive laws? |
| 44736 | How wearisome is the task imposed by another, and wrongfully imposed? |
| 44736 | I may be asked, whether, in the history of nations, circumstances do not occur, in which the rigor of the principles, now laid down, must be relaxed? |
| 44736 | If one may assert it, why not all? |
| 44736 | If the slave receive injury without measure at the first moment of the outrage, is he less injured by being held fast the second or the third? |
| 44736 | Is it consistent with the right of property, that a man should determine the equivalent for what he takes from his neighbour? |
| 44736 | Is it his aim to awaken the powers of those on whom he lays his burdens, and to give them increasing mastery over himself? |
| 44736 | Is it not his aim to curb their will, break their spirits, and shut them up for ever in the same narrow and degrading work? |
| 44736 | Is not British legislation laboring to restore her prosperity? |
| 44736 | Is not the reply given immediately, intuitively, by his whole inward being? |
| 44736 | Is slavery, therefore, no wrong? |
| 44736 | Is slavery, which tends so proverbially to debase the mind, the preparation for spiritual truth? |
| 44736 | Is the General Good, then, the supreme law to which every thing must bow? |
| 44736 | Is the slave thus morally bound? |
| 44736 | Is the slave under a moral obligation to confine himself, his wife, and children, to a spot where their union in a moment may be forcibly dissolved? |
| 44736 | Is there any moral truth more deeply rooted in us, than that such a degradation would be an infinite wrong? |
| 44736 | Is this a reason for holding him in chains? |
| 44736 | Is this end reconcilable with his being held and used as a chattel? |
| 44736 | Is this one and the same thing with the whip laid on the slave? |
| 44736 | Is this the invitation which the master gives his slaves? |
| 44736 | Is this to reconcile us to slavery? |
| 44736 | Let this claim begin, and where will it stop? |
| 44736 | May he not be true to his convictions of duty in other relations, though he grievously err in this? |
| 44736 | Might we not more truly say, that he has put the parent into the child''s power? |
| 44736 | Must duty find no voice, no organ, because corruption is universally diffused? |
| 44736 | Must not every thing give place to the General Good?" |
| 44736 | Must the Public Good prevail over purity and our holiest affections? |
| 44736 | Now does not every man feel that nothing, nothing, could induce him to consent to be a slave? |
| 44736 | Now, do we not instantly feel, can we help feeling, that this is false? |
| 44736 | Of what avail is their testimony in favor of slavery, when not a tongue is allowed to say a word in its condemnation? |
| 44736 | Of what use is the press, when it can publish only on one side? |
| 44736 | Ought he not, if he can, to place himself and his family under the guardianship of equal laws? |
| 44736 | Ought not, then, the same condemnation to light on the continuance of his yoke? |
| 44736 | Shall we sink man below the horse? |
| 44736 | Should we blame him for leaving his yoke? |
| 44736 | Should we not deem it a wrong which no punishment could expiate, were one of our children seized as property, and driven by the whip to toil? |
| 44736 | Should we not think ourselves robbed? |
| 44736 | Still the question will be asked,"Is not the General Good the supreme law of the state? |
| 44736 | That its difficulties would yield before such energies, who can doubt? |
| 44736 | That the idea of Rectitude is deeper in human nature than that of private or public interest? |
| 44736 | That there is a higher law than that of mightiest empires? |
| 44736 | The Spirit we can not kill, but we can bury it in deathlike lethargy; and is this a light crime in the sight of its Maker? |
| 44736 | The slave can not easily be made to do a freeman''s work; and why? |
| 44736 | They probably were useful then; and why? |
| 44736 | To Christians, trained to purity and love? |
| 44736 | To men having a deep interest in the slaves? |
| 44736 | To men prepared to govern others, by having learned to govern themselves? |
| 44736 | To whom are the secret workings there revealed? |
| 44736 | To wise men, instructed in human nature? |
| 44736 | Was not assassination attempted? |
| 44736 | Were not some of them among the best of their times? |
| 44736 | Were their members, therefore, monsters of depravity? |
| 44736 | Were they, therefore, the offscouring of the earth? |
| 44736 | What aid does the future give him in withstanding desire? |
| 44736 | What heart, not seared by custom, would not recoil from such barbarity? |
| 44736 | What is the history of human governments but a record of wrongs? |
| 44736 | What limit is to be set? |
| 44736 | What outrage so great as to enter a man''s house, and tear from his side the beings whom God has bound to him by the holiest ties? |
| 44736 | What was slavery in the age of Paul? |
| 44736 | What, then, is the consequence of holding a human being as property? |
| 44736 | What, then, is to be done for the removal of slavery? |
| 44736 | When the rights of the individual clash with this, must they not yield? |
| 44736 | Whence is it that length of possession is considered by the laws as conferring a right? |
| 44736 | Where, then, is the obligation which would necessarily be imposed, if the right existed which the master claims? |
| 44736 | Whether, in seasons of imminent peril to the state, private rights must not give way? |
| 44736 | While his wife and children may be exposed at auction, and carried, he knows not where, can he be expected to feel and act as a husband and father? |
| 44736 | Who can doubt that to such a spirit God would reveal the means of wise and powerful action? |
| 44736 | Who does not know, how often the overseer pollutes the plantation by his licentiousness, as well as scourges it by his severity? |
| 44736 | Who does not know, that the office of Overseer is among the last, which an enlightened, philanthropic, self- respecting man would choose? |
| 44736 | Who of us can unblushingly lift his head and say that God has written"Master"there? |
| 44736 | Who seems to be settling for himself the great fundamental truths, by which private efforts and public measures are to be determined? |
| 44736 | Who that has watched his own heart, or observed others, does not feel that man is not fit to be trusted with absolute, irresponsible power over men? |
| 44736 | Who, that comprehends these gifts, does not see that the diversities of the race vanish before them? |
| 44736 | Why can it not be made to comprehend inward and moral, as well as outward good? |
| 44736 | Why can it not be used in a larger sense? |
| 44736 | Why canonize the martyr to freedom? |
| 44736 | Why follow with beating hearts the struggles of the patriot for freedom? |
| 44736 | Why has God given foresight and power over the future, but to be used? |
| 44736 | Why may not Scripture be used to stock our houses with wives as well as with slaves? |
| 44736 | Why were the Romans accustomed to work their slaves in chains by day, and confine them in dungeons by night? |
| 44736 | Why, then, contend for Rights? |
| 44736 | Will it not be taught to make him obedient to his master, rather than to raise him to the dignity of a man? |
| 44736 | Would he not have been bound to seize the precious opportunity of escape? |
| 44736 | Would it not identify the abolitionists with our most sacred rights? |
| 44736 | Would not he, who should receive such an article from a robber or a succession of robbers, be involved in their guilt? |
| 44736 | Would not such an outrage rouse them to feel and act as one man? |
| 44736 | Would not the laws pronounce the invader a robber? |
| 44736 | Would their right to follow conscience and God be annulled? |
| 44736 | Would they be bound to sin? |
| 44736 | Would they not have had a better pretext than mobs against abolition? |
| 44736 | Yet who seems to be awake to the solemnity of the present moment? |
| 44736 | and who be owned? |
| 44736 | is human legislation the measure of right? |
| 44736 | or who can show the word"Slave"engraven on his brother''s brow? |
| 44736 | why not all? |
| 4958 | ''Who''s here to- night?'' 4958 ''You''ll give a sailor a hearin'', wo n''t ye?'' |
| 4958 | An''whereabutes did ye pick the woman up,--an, an, wha''s teu stond the bill? |
| 4958 | And am I to suffer because public opinion honors him, and gives him power to disgrace me? 4958 And did you find the woman- and was she one of them?" |
| 4958 | And have you found this man? |
| 4958 | And now, young man, what mission have you besides love? |
| 4958 | And will you believe me innocent? 4958 And you have no home, my man?" |
| 4958 | Are these heaps of human beings? |
| 4958 | But pray what came of the young Baronet? |
| 4958 | But!--I say, mister, this skull could n''t a bin old Yorick''s, you know--"Yorick''s!--why not? |
| 4958 | But, father, was there not to you something strange, something mysterious about the manner she pursued her search for this old dress? 4958 Can she have thought of me so much as to love me?" |
| 4958 | Can this be my child? 4958 Cribs are necessary, sir- I suppose you never looked into one before?" |
| 4958 | Did it come from the dress I discovered in the old chest? |
| 4958 | Did not your passport protect you? |
| 4958 | Got her a bit below, at the Work''ouse door, among them wot sleeps there, eh? |
| 4958 | He was sincere to me, and my only true friend-- am I the cause of this? |
| 4958 | He''s a bit better, sir- isn''t he? |
| 4958 | I ax your pardon, Mam, but may I look in this''ere bed? |
| 4958 | I have ordered a carriage, and will send you to your home- where is it? |
| 4958 | I say!--my old hero, has she been here yet? |
| 4958 | I think you said two bottles, gentlemen? 4958 I''m all square, ai n''t I?" |
| 4958 | If she deys in my''ouse, good sir, w''oat then? |
| 4958 | Is it Mrs. Slocum hersel''ye''d be seein''? |
| 4958 | Lost yeer reckonin'', eh, Tom? |
| 4958 | Mayor''s election comes off two weeks from Friday- couldn''t do without me- can knock down any quantity of men- you throw a plumper, I take it? |
| 4958 | Mr. Hardscrabble? 4958 Must it be?" |
| 4958 | Not that I am at large? |
| 4958 | Rather, I might ask,she responds, in a faltering voice,"am I worthy of this forgiveness, this confidence, this pledge of eternal happiness?" |
| 4958 | WHAT could the woman mean, when on taking leave of me she said,''you are far richer than me?'' |
| 4958 | Was it Munday? |
| 4958 | Well, now Tom, seein''as how I''m a friend of yourn--"Friend of mine? |
| 4958 | What has got out? |
| 4958 | What of a citizen are you? |
| 4958 | What think you of my statuary? |
| 4958 | What''s here to do? |
| 4958 | Whiskey, Tom,he says,--"no use offering it to parsons, eh? |
| 4958 | Who better able to wield it in this chivalrous atmosphere? 4958 Who is he seeking to accommodate to- night?" |
| 4958 | Who is it? |
| 4958 | Who lives here? |
| 4958 | Who''s here? |
| 4958 | Why, and who is it, that seeks me in this mysterious manner? |
| 4958 | Why,says Tom,"should I consult the dignity of a mother who discards me? |
| 4958 | Will flock together, eh? |
| 4958 | Will poverty never cease torturing me? 4958 Will you not hear me? |
| 4958 | Worse, Madam? |
| 4958 | You do n''t know my friend, here? |
| 4958 | You have had a hearing before the Grand Jury, have you not? |
| 4958 | You have not been long off the Island, Washington? |
| 4958 | You have some important news? |
| 4958 | You have something of importance,--something to relieve my mind? |
| 4958 | You make a good thing of it? |
| 4958 | You mean the expense? |
| 4958 | You took a drop with him this afternoon? |
| 4958 | You''ll make a right good thing of this!--a clear thousand, eh? |
| 4958 | Your name, if you please? |
| 4958 | ''Do you take Spunyarn for a marine?'' |
| 4958 | ''Graves,''says I,''where do they bury these unfortunate women who die off so, here in Charleston?'' |
| 4958 | ''Law and justice,''says I, shaking my fist at him-''do ye take this salt- water citizen for a fool?'' |
| 4958 | ''Mister,''says I,''do ye want to poison a sailor?'' |
| 4958 | ''The Lord forgive me,''she says,''I know I''m guilty- but I''ve been punished enough in this world have n''t I?'' |
| 4958 | ''What is there, my good woman?'' |
| 4958 | ''You wo n''t whisper it, Mrs. Murphy,''says she,''if I''d tell ye in confidence by what manes I got the lift?''" |
| 4958 | ''You wo n''t whisper it?'' |
| 4958 | ''Your name was n''t always Munday?'' |
| 4958 | A high old blade to administer justice, eh?" |
| 4958 | After all( she tosses her head) what can there be in beadles and liveries? |
| 4958 | All right old boy, eh?" |
| 4958 | Am I an orphan, as has been told me; or have I parents yet living, affluent, and high in society? |
| 4958 | Am I not contaminated by associations? |
| 4958 | Am I not living under the very roof that will confirm the slanders of mine enemies? |
| 4958 | And what do you want? |
| 4958 | And yet how foolish of me to give way to my feelings? |
| 4958 | And you parted with the child?" |
| 4958 | Better put our female friends on their guard, eh?" |
| 4958 | Bless you( the hostess evinces the enthusiasm of a politician), what better evidence of the reputation of my house than is before you, do you want? |
| 4958 | But we pride ourselves that we are a respectable people- what more would you have us? |
| 4958 | But what use is it discussing the affairs of State with a thing like you?" |
| 4958 | But why, he says to himself, does Mr. Snivel evince this anxiety to befriend me? |
| 4958 | But you wo n''t think I''m so bad as I seem, and''ll forgive me? |
| 4958 | Call you this murder? |
| 4958 | Can he rob me of the one I love- of the one in whose welfare my whole soul is staked, and do it with impunity?" |
| 4958 | Can it be that mortals are confined here, and live?" |
| 4958 | Can it be that so graphically described by Brother Syngleton Spyke? |
| 4958 | Can there be another face so lovely? |
| 4958 | Could he have stood up against the chivalry of South Carolina, scoffed at the law, or bid good- natured justice close her eyes? |
| 4958 | Did she really cherish a passion for him? |
| 4958 | Do they seek me and can not find me? |
| 4958 | Do you ask my name? |
| 4958 | Do you ask us who was the betrayer, reader? |
| 4958 | Do you live in South Carolina?" |
| 4958 | Do you take? |
| 4958 | Does it not present the accessories to wrong doing? |
| 4958 | Donahue?" |
| 4958 | First, his wife was got away from him--"Tom pauses and blushes, as Madame Montford says:"His wife was got away from him?" |
| 4958 | For has he not first distressed a family, and then left it bereft of its protector? |
| 4958 | Found sleeping in the market, eh? |
| 4958 | Funny things, eh? |
| 4958 | God!--how terrible- what, what am I to do?" |
| 4958 | Had he reached a stage of degradation so low that even the felon loathed his presence? |
| 4958 | Hardscrabble?" |
| 4958 | Has not society sought to clothe me with shame? |
| 4958 | Has this crime that so like a demon haunts me- that curses me even in my dreams, driven her, perhaps against her will, to seek this life of shame?" |
| 4958 | Have I not taste enough for a princess?" |
| 4958 | Have you not some revelation to make respecting my parents?" |
| 4958 | Having paid the authorities ten dollars, and honored every Alderman with a complimentary ticket, who has a better right? |
| 4958 | Having the people''s money to waste, its own ambition to serve, and its hat to fill with political waste paper- what more would you ask of it? |
| 4958 | How can she acquit her conscience of having deliberately and faithlessly renounced one who was so true to her? |
| 4958 | How could she, orphan as she was called, and unencouraged, come to be a noble and generous- hearted woman? |
| 4958 | How could they hear of it? |
| 4958 | How is it with the Judge- that high functionary who provides thus sumptuously for his mistress? |
| 4958 | How would an alliance with Maria affect his mother''s dignity? |
| 4958 | I am a mother who has wronged her child- I have no peace of mind- my heart is lacerated--""Are you, then, my mother?" |
| 4958 | I ask forgiveness of Him who only can forgive the wicked; but how can I expect to gain it?" |
| 4958 | I ca n''t get out; and if I ca n''t get out, what''s the use of my trying to improve? |
| 4958 | I parted with her- yes, yes, I parted with her to Mother Bridges, who kept a stand at a corner in West street--""And then what became of her?" |
| 4958 | I says,''You was trusted with a child once, was n''t you?'' |
| 4958 | I wonder if Mr. Crown''ll sell bad gin to his highness when he gets him?" |
| 4958 | In loudest accent rings the question--"Do you go to Madame Flamingo''s to- night?" |
| 4958 | Is it you?" |
| 4958 | Is not the Allwise, through the beauties of His works, holding her up, while man only is struggling to pull her down? |
| 4958 | It''s worth an hundred or more, eh?" |
| 4958 | May I ask if you have not mistaken your way?" |
| 4958 | Mr. Hardscrabble? |
| 4958 | Mrs. Swiggs looks querulously through her spectacles and says,"Do tell me where I am?" |
| 4958 | Mrs. Swiggs, with a sigh, says,"Is that all?" |
| 4958 | Shall I advance, or retreat to more congenial quarters? |
| 4958 | Shall I be forgiven?" |
| 4958 | Shall she flee back to the prison? |
| 4958 | Shall she go cast herself at the mercy of the keeper? |
| 4958 | She is a curious mother; but when I think how he looks and acts, how can I wonder she keeps him in jail? |
| 4958 | That mute appeal, that melancholy voucher of his sorrows, knells the painful answer in her ears,"Then you are not free to come with me? |
| 4958 | The State''ll starve you, old Hardscrabble''ll make a few dollars out of your feed- but what of that? |
| 4958 | The old Judge, eh?" |
| 4958 | The same was brought in, and Mary hersel''was soon like a dead woman oh the floor, jist--""And they got the money all away?" |
| 4958 | The transaction was purely commercial: why should humanity interpose? |
| 4958 | Then you have read of Sir Sunderland Swiggs, my ancestor? |
| 4958 | They have not robbed you?" |
| 4958 | Tom,"exclaims George, as he enters the cell,"boarding at the expense of the State yet, eh?" |
| 4958 | Turning to McArthur, he adds, rather unconcernedly:"You know somewhat of him?" |
| 4958 | Upon whom does the responsibility of this terrible closing rest? |
| 4958 | Was he an outcast, stripped of every means of reform- of making himself a man? |
| 4958 | Was this sufficient- all the law demanded? |
| 4958 | We knew each other as children, and what else but respect could I have for you? |
| 4958 | Well, I had made a man of him- I do n''t regret it, for I always liked him- and this is the end of the poor fellow, eh?" |
| 4958 | What am I to do? |
| 4958 | What is the liberty of a poor white with us? |
| 4958 | What more would you ask of it? |
| 4958 | What more would you have?" |
| 4958 | What say the jury of inquest? |
| 4958 | Who can this mysterious messenger, this beautiful stranger be? |
| 4958 | Why not, good gentleman,( he seized me by the arm as he said this,) inquire of Milman Mingle, the vote- cribber? |
| 4958 | Will he not save from death her starving child? |
| 4958 | Will you hear my story, and reject the calumny of those who have sought my ruin?" |
| 4958 | Will you never cease polluting the habitations of the poor? |
| 4958 | William!--has it come to this?" |
| 4958 | Would not America imitate Rome, that mighty mother of Republics? |
| 4958 | Yes, I must lock you up, and sell you out- unless you redeem before sale day; that you ca n''t do, I suppose?" |
| 4958 | You can make names? |
| 4958 | You have been a fashionable traveller in Europe? |
| 4958 | You have brought letters, I s''pose?" |
| 4958 | You have had your day- why let such nonsense trouble you? |
| 4958 | You have seen how I can develop both these, eh?" |
| 4958 | You said, you know, it was all up with it--""Up? |
| 4958 | You''ve a vote?" |
| 4958 | Your highnesses visited Charleston, of course?" |
| 4958 | am I worthy of retaining this hand for life?" |
| 4958 | eh? |
| 4958 | exclaims the poor outcast, starting to his feet,"my release?" |
| 4958 | had her solicitude in years past something more than friendship in it? |
| 4958 | has it come to this?" |
| 4958 | he questions within himself,"must I stain these hands with the blood of the woman I love? |
| 4958 | he says, while looking out from his cell upon the bright landscape without,"what is death to me? |
| 4958 | inquired the old hostess,"and my antiques? |
| 4958 | interposes Keepum,"what airs these sort of people put on, eh? |
| 4958 | interrupts Mr. Snivel, inquiringly,"you do n''t mean to say it was all the doings of a parson?" |
| 4958 | my father, my father!--released? |
| 4958 | released?" |
| 4958 | says Mr. Glentworthy, for such is the wretched woman''s name,"can not you sing a song for your friends?" |
| 4958 | to Black- beetle''s Hole--""And where is this curious place?" |
| 4958 | villain!--what brings you here? |
| 4958 | what did she mean? |
| 4958 | who are you? |
| 4958 | who''s here?'' |
| 4958 | will you not allow an innocent woman to speak in her own behalf? |
| 15698 | Art thou called being a servant? 15698 By whom begot?" |
| 15698 | Can it be possible,( said we to ourselves),"that there are human beings living, who have been guilty of more abominable crimes?" |
| 15698 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin? |
| 15698 | He that hath of this worlds goods, and seeth his brother have need, how dwelleth the love of God in him? |
| 15698 | Massa must die, and must he die unprepared? 15698 Show me the company you keep, and I will tell you who you are,"Are there no laws to protect slaves? |
| 15698 | We know that we are vile and depraved, but are not those slaveholders, a little worse than we are? |
| 15698 | What could be more detestable? |
| 15698 | What could render a human being more obnoxious to eternal vengeance? |
| 15698 | What is more odious? |
| 15698 | Where is it,( said we),"that the Bible denounces these slaveholders, as the chief of sinners?" |
| 15698 | Which side of the question is it on? |
| 15698 | A Southerner is more likely to inquire, is it honorable or dishonorable, than is it morally right or wrong? |
| 15698 | A gentleman called on business, and observing the books, inquired what kind of books they were? |
| 15698 | And Governor Randolph informs us,"That the Southern States conceived their property in slaves to be secured by this arrangement?" |
| 15698 | And did you see brother Paul, exclaimed Philemon? |
| 15698 | And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence comest thou? |
| 15698 | And is dear brother Paul well? |
| 15698 | And they that have believing masters, let them not despise them, because they are brethren? |
| 15698 | And what are they doing for the suffering poor of their own color? |
| 15698 | And what is it that recommends them, or enhances their value in market? |
| 15698 | And what said Dr. Durbin a few years ago of the British nation? |
| 15698 | And what says Allison the English historian of wretched Ireland? |
| 15698 | And what was the result? |
| 15698 | And where are our own immortal poets and prose writers? |
| 15698 | And ye apostles of modern reform, from whence did ye derive your authority to speak evil of rulers? |
| 15698 | And ye dukes and lords, ye pinks of mortality, professing to be Christians, have ye forgotten the words of Divine inspiration? |
| 15698 | Are they ever ready to relieve the poor, the needy and distressed? |
| 15698 | Are they husbands to the widows; and fathers to the fatherless? |
| 15698 | Ask him if all is right; if all is well within you? |
| 15698 | But if he is at a loss as to what are his obligations to the orphan, let him ask himself what are his obligations to a son or a daughter? |
| 15698 | But they are gone, and shall we now confide the interests of this great nation, to the keeping of a few sickly sentimentalists? |
| 15698 | But what has now become of the institution of slavery in the South? |
| 15698 | By what agency? |
| 15698 | By what means can slavery be abolished in the United States? |
| 15698 | By what means can slavery be abolished? |
| 15698 | By what means or agency? |
| 15698 | By what means were the posterity of Shem and Japheth enabled to enslave the posterity of Ham? |
| 15698 | Can moral obligation, a sense of duty, the dictates of conscience, overcome that instinctive passion of the human soul, the love of gain? |
| 15698 | Dangers of agitation, Is there no remedy? |
| 15698 | Did St. Paul conceal him, or did he advise him to flee still farther from his master, in order to elude pursuit and apprehension? |
| 15698 | Do they feed the hungry, clothe the naked, and visit the sick? |
| 15698 | Does it commend itself to your judgment? |
| 15698 | From whence did it spring? |
| 15698 | Has the agitation and discussion of the question of African slavery, in the free States, resulted in any good, or is it ever likely to result in any? |
| 15698 | Have they ever read Paul''s letter to Timothy? |
| 15698 | Have we ever counted the cost? |
| 15698 | He gets all their labor, and what do they receive in return? |
| 15698 | He had scarcely seated himself, before he inquired,"What book are you reading, Sir?" |
| 15698 | How dare they professing Christianity to fly in the face of the laws of their country? |
| 15698 | How dare they resist the execution of those laws? |
| 15698 | How dares Mrs. Stowe inculcate disobedience and open resistance to her country''s laws? |
| 15698 | How does he do? |
| 15698 | How does it happen that the African population are so little benefitted or influenced by them? |
| 15698 | How is it that one nation acquires dominion over another? |
| 15698 | How many widows that they have defrauded, and orphans they have robbed, will confront them at the bar of God? |
| 15698 | How, my dear, says the good lady; by dressing our daughters in silks, and our sons in broadcloth? |
| 15698 | I appeal to those among whom they live; to those who know them best; as citizens, as neighbors; are they humane, generous and just? |
| 15698 | I inquired what would become of my dependant family, should I relinquish the practice of my profession and engage in other pursuits? |
| 15698 | If freedom was tendered to these aged slaves, what think you, would they accept it? |
| 15698 | If she is really philanthropic, why refuse to do any thing for her own suffering poor throughout her vast dominions? |
| 15698 | If slaves are emancipated where are they to go? |
| 15698 | If you have sold us property which we have no right to hold as property, refund our money? |
| 15698 | In the name of God, are we prepared for all this? |
| 15698 | In the name of all that is sacred, how long is this state of things to continue? |
| 15698 | In what consists the merit of Uncle Tom''s Cabin? |
| 15698 | Is it not almost enough to make a Christian swear? |
| 15698 | Is it practicable, safe, or proper? |
| 15698 | Is it practicable? |
| 15698 | Is it practicable? |
| 15698 | Is it safe? |
| 15698 | Is it suitable, proper and right? |
| 15698 | Is it the duty of American slaveholders to liberate their slaves? |
| 15698 | Is it the duty of American slaveholders to liberate their slaves? |
| 15698 | Is not this a remarkable fact? |
| 15698 | Is the African allowed the ordinary privileges of the white man any where in all the liberty loving North? |
| 15698 | Is the happiness of individuals under all circumstances diminished, by depriving them of liberty? |
| 15698 | Is the negro free any where in the Northern States? |
| 15698 | Is this abolitionism? |
| 15698 | Is universal emancipation safe or practicable? |
| 15698 | It is here, it is gone, and we know not from"whence it cometh, or whither it goeth?" |
| 15698 | It is probable that an objector will point to the African colonization society, and ask, what has it accomplished towards the abolition of slavery? |
| 15698 | It is therefore incumbent on me to reply to the interrogatory, what can be done? |
| 15698 | Let him ask himself, what are his obligations to the orphan? |
| 15698 | Not in the North? |
| 15698 | Or else flee from its hydra- headed ghost in dismay? |
| 15698 | Others may impiously ask if it is an evil, why did the Almighty permit it, or why does he tolerate it? |
| 15698 | Philemon then proceeds to open the letter, and what does he read therein? |
| 15698 | Reader, what do you suppose is the value of twenty years''labor in dollars and cents? |
| 15698 | Reader, what do you suppose that they have found? |
| 15698 | Reader, what say you to the above proposition? |
| 15698 | Search your hearts ye whited sepulchers, and tell me what was your leading object when you became church members? |
| 15698 | Shall I hold you up, naked and deformed as ye are, or shall I forbear? |
| 15698 | Shall our country ever be freed from the curse of curses, religious ultraism, bigotry, and delusion? |
| 15698 | Shocking doctrines and incendiary publications, Who was it that crashed in embryo the reform that was in progress thirty- five years ago? |
| 15698 | Should they succeed in dissolving the Union, what would they accomplish thereby? |
| 15698 | Slave labor unproductive-- the reason why? |
| 15698 | Slaves content and happy, Why is it, that the African race are happy, in a state of servitude? |
| 15698 | Some are no doubt ready to ask, Why was it, that the abolition excitement in the North, produced such a panic in the South? |
| 15698 | Some are, no doubt, ready to ask, how is it that Africans became slaves to their own race? |
| 15698 | Suppose the South should manumit their slaves, will the North receive and educate them? |
| 15698 | Tell me, was it to serve God? |
| 15698 | The Southern planters accept their offer and purchase their slaves, and what next? |
| 15698 | The argument then resolves itself into this; is the happiness of individuals, under all circumstances, diminished by depriving them of their liberty? |
| 15698 | The great work is before us; who is competent to the task? |
| 15698 | The question present itself, how? |
| 15698 | To oppose the execution of the laws of your country? |
| 15698 | To whom was this gospel committed? |
| 15698 | Was a more barefaced, palpable, glaring and malicious falsehood ever fabricated? |
| 15698 | We know that it is an evil-- a deplorable evil; but what shall we do with it? |
| 15698 | We may observe His dealings with man, but we can not in all cases say why he acts thus; nor have we any right to ask him, why hast them done thus? |
| 15698 | We said among ourselves,"What now shall we do?" |
| 15698 | What are the motives of such persons when they attach themselves to the different branches of Christ''s church? |
| 15698 | What are they doing for the thousands of ignorant, ill- clad, half starved free negroes now in their midst? |
| 15698 | What can be expected from it? |
| 15698 | What can be expected of those on whom such unhallowed means are brought to bear? |
| 15698 | What can the free blacks do? |
| 15698 | What does all this mean? |
| 15698 | What has become of our well written and instructive histories and biographies? |
| 15698 | What is it that enhances the value of negroes in the estimation of the negro trader? |
| 15698 | What is it? |
| 15698 | What is the Southern man to do with his brood of mulatto children? |
| 15698 | What is their object? |
| 15698 | What next? |
| 15698 | What patriot, what philanthropist, does not respond a hearty Amen? |
| 15698 | What right have they to enjoy the fruits of my labor? |
| 15698 | What right then, have the citizens of free states, to intermeddle with it? |
| 15698 | What says Southy, the English poet, of the great mass of the English poor? |
| 15698 | What then became of this fugitive slave? |
| 15698 | What then did he say to Onesimus? |
| 15698 | What then is their object? |
| 15698 | What then shall we do? |
| 15698 | What was it? |
| 15698 | What was the consequence? |
| 15698 | What were they in search of? |
| 15698 | What would be the consequences? |
| 15698 | What would be the consequences? |
| 15698 | Where are Shakespeare and Milton, and Addison and Johnson? |
| 15698 | Where can they go? |
| 15698 | Where is Webster? |
| 15698 | Where is it? |
| 15698 | Where is the Bible? |
| 15698 | Where shall we find worse sinners than ourselves?" |
| 15698 | Where then, are their lords and masters, who have grown wealthy from the proceeds of their labor? |
| 15698 | Where will they find an asylum? |
| 15698 | Where? |
| 15698 | Which side of the question are you on, Sir? |
| 15698 | Who reads the chaste and beautiful writings of Washington Irvin? |
| 15698 | Who that loves his country, can keep cool, while reflecting on these things? |
| 15698 | Who was it that crushed in embryo, the reform which was in progress thirty- five years ago? |
| 15698 | Why is it that a filthy negro novel is found in every body''s hand? |
| 15698 | Why is it, that the free blacks, North, derive so little benefit from the Christian ministry? |
| 15698 | Why, then, will abolitionists persist in a course so inconsistent; so contrary to reason; so opposed to truth, righteousness, and justice? |
| 15698 | Why? |
| 15698 | Will it improve the manners, the morals, or the literary tastes of our country- men, and fair country- women? |
| 15698 | Would the condition of the slaves in the United States be ameliorated by emancipation, under existing circumstances? |
| 15698 | Would they by dissolving the Union emancipate a solitary slave in the South? |
| 15698 | Wretched as the condition of slaves may be in this country, what is American, to African slavery? |
| 15698 | and whither wilt thou go? |
| 15698 | shall our country ever be freed from the dark and damnable deeds of religious fanatics? |
| 15698 | stop, they have found it at last? |
| 15698 | that one nation falls a prey to another? |
| 15698 | that one nation makes slaves of another? |
| 15698 | to foment strife? |
| 15698 | to sow the seeds of discontent and rebellion among the slaves, and thereby incite masters to acts of cruelty and oppression? |
| 15698 | when will we arouse to a sense of our vast responsibilities to God, and our obligations to the African race? |
| 15698 | where is thy blush?" |
| 15698 | where, shall we find a remedy? |
| 15698 | ye overseers of the flock of Christ? |
| 45230 | Can we too soon put a stop to such a scene of carnage? 45230 Fu vera gloria? |
| 45230 | Sed jam serpentum major concordia: parcit Cognatis maculis similis fera: quando leoni Fortior eripuit vitam leo? 45230 [ 161] The strife is still pending, and who shall say when it will end? |
| 45230 | [ 36] And will intelligent man look for justice to an ever- rolling wheel armed with scythes? 45230 _ Don Pedre._ Souhaitez- vous quelque chose de moi? |
| 45230 | ''What is that?'' |
| 45230 | After setting forth that"a duel may be granted in some cases by the law of England,"he asks,"But whether is this lawful?" |
| 45230 | And here, while you declare, with commendable frankness, that you"would by no means be understood to vindicate the justice"( why not say the_ truth_?) |
| 45230 | And if he thought that to be a Massachusetts Senator was a prouder title still, who shall blame him? |
| 45230 | And is it not doubly so, when the opposite party is weak and the offender strong? |
| 45230 | And is it right in nations to prolong a usage, monstrous and impious in individuals? |
| 45230 | And suppose New England stands alone in these efforts; suppose Massachusetts stands alone: is it not a noble isolation? |
| 45230 | And the question recurs, Have these powers been imparted in such wise to Edward Webster? |
| 45230 | And the question recurs, Was it_ right_ to declare unjust and cowardly war, with superadded falsehood, in the cause of Slavery? |
| 45230 | And what is this duty? |
| 45230 | And when is honor at stake? |
| 45230 | And who are the Whigs? |
| 45230 | And why is this war to be maintained? |
| 45230 | And why may not its benediction descend upon nations also? |
| 45230 | And, first, is Edward Webster legally commissioned as"an officer of the United States"? |
| 45230 | And, pray, what is Mr. Winthrop''s idea of an"honorable peace"? |
| 45230 | And,_ first_, what may we expect from him against_ Slavery_? |
| 45230 | Are Treaties of Amity mere words? |
| 45230 | Are We a Nation? |
| 45230 | Are professions of Peace vain? |
| 45230 | Are relations of Commerce and mutual interest mere things of a day? |
| 45230 | Are we not told by the poet, that sheep and swine take contagion from one of their number, and even a grape is spoiled by another grape? |
| 45230 | Are you aware that you indulge the same sentiment on a gigantic scale, when you recognize this very point of honor as a proper apology for War? |
| 45230 | As he falls on the field of war, must not all these rush with his blood? |
| 45230 | B.?" |
| 45230 | Besides, what am I, what is any man among the living or among the dead, compared with the question before us? |
| 45230 | But if the Duel be unlawful, how then with War? |
| 45230 | But is it not too often construed so as to exclude exertion in any other walk, or to serve as a cloak for indifference to other things? |
| 45230 | But whence the danger? |
| 45230 | But who can measure the distress that radiates as from a bloody sun, penetrating innumerable homes? |
| 45230 | But who can measure the extent of its influence? |
| 45230 | But who confessing its truth will resort to force on any point of_ honor_? |
| 45230 | By what necromancy do these pass from wrong to right? |
| 45230 | Can Nations be less amenable to the supreme moral law? |
| 45230 | Can a people in whom this faith is more than an idle word authorize such enormous sacrifices to pamper the Spirit of War? |
| 45230 | Can there be in our age any peace that is not honorable, any war that is not dishonorable? |
| 45230 | Can this be the sentiment of Boston? |
| 45230 | Can this take place with our consent, nay, without our most determined opposition? |
| 45230 | Can we afford to send a representative who can make such a mistake? |
| 45230 | Coues,"United States Navy: What is its Use?" |
| 45230 | Could the most cruel conqueror say less? |
| 45230 | Did he not see with the eyes of others? |
| 45230 | Do we live in a Christian land? |
| 45230 | Does an American statesman venture any such suggestion in vindication, apology, or extenuation of war? |
| 45230 | Else why not repose in quiet, unvexed by Preparations for War? |
| 45230 | For what is the Army of the United States, but the feeble shadow of the American people? |
| 45230 | For what purpose? |
| 45230 | From the child is formed the man; and who can weigh the influence of a mother''s spirit on the opinions of his life? |
| 45230 | Had you conquered the Devil himself in Hell, could you be less liberal?" |
| 45230 | Has America done anything, on her part, to induce us to agree to so large a ground of concession?'' |
| 45230 | Has Edward Webster a right to detain the petitioner? |
| 45230 | Has sensibility to human suffering lost any of the keenness of its edge? |
| 45230 | Here the question arises, Is there any_ compromise_ in the Constitution of such a character as to prevent action? |
| 45230 | Here the question occurs, What was the duty of Congress in this emergency? |
| 45230 | How add to the inheritance received? |
| 45230 | How can they hope for more than they render? |
| 45230 | How can they hope to be remembered beyond the present? |
| 45230 | How can they think to be remembered beyond the operation of their labors? |
| 45230 | How justly might the Philanthropist have borrowed the exalted words of the Sonnet to Cyriac Skinner!--"What supports me, dost thou ask? |
| 45230 | How, then, can we strive to hasten the triumph of wrong? |
| 45230 | I adopt the sentiments of Milton, and ask, Is not perseverance in wrong- doing hurtful and offensive to every Christian? |
| 45230 | I shall no doubt hear it objected,''Why should we submit or concede? |
| 45230 | If individuals or communities once recognized the Truce of God, why not again? |
| 45230 | If separation be desirable, should it not be complete? |
| 45230 | If these do not exist, where is its aliment, where the fuel for the flame? |
| 45230 | In such intrenchments what Christian soul can be touched with fear? |
| 45230 | In the lapse of these few years has the love of freedom diminished? |
| 45230 | In what book of morals is it written, that what is bad before it is undertaken becomes righteous merely from the circumstance that it is commenced? |
| 45230 | In what vain conceit of wisdom and virtue do you find this incongruous morality? |
| 45230 | Is True Honor promoted where justice is not? |
| 45230 | Is it a baptism of blood unjustly shed? |
| 45230 | Is it not the post of honor? |
| 45230 | Is it peace imposed upon a weak neighbor by brute force, the successful consummation of unrighteous war? |
| 45230 | Is it said that the age does not demand this work? |
| 45230 | Is it the Saturnalia of Slavery? |
| 45230 | Is it the fruit of sin? |
| 45230 | Is it the triumph of wrong? |
| 45230 | Is it too much to suppose that his refined artistic sense, recognizing expression as the highest beauty of Art, unconsciously judged the picture? |
| 45230 | Is not perseverance in wrong- doing hurtful and offensive to every Christian commonwealth? |
| 45230 | Is not that name profaned by this apology? |
| 45230 | Is the circumstance that the contract is made with the Government any ground of exception? |
| 45230 | Is the circumstance that the contract is_ military_ any ground of exception? |
| 45230 | Is the contract legal or illegal, under the Act of Congress? |
| 45230 | Is the petitioner liable to be detained by anybody? |
| 45230 | Is this the nineteenth century? |
| 45230 | It was easy to see the importance of separation; but how should it be applied? |
| 45230 | Its horrors who can tell? |
| 45230 | Jurisprudence has many arrows in her quiver, but where is one to compare with that which is now spent in the earth? |
| 45230 | Must not the mass, in its conscience, be like the individuals of which it is composed? |
| 45230 | O, yet a nobler task awaits thy hand,( For what can war but endless war still breed?) |
| 45230 | Of what use is the detachment of the First Artillery in that pleasant resort of fashion, Newport? |
| 45230 | Of what use is the detachment of the Second Artillery at the quiet town of New London, in Connecticut? |
| 45230 | On what side? |
| 45230 | Shall Whigs support what is contrary to the fundamental principles of the party? |
| 45230 | Shall the mass, in relations with other masses, do what individuals in relations with each other may not do? |
| 45230 | Shall we be less faithful than they? |
| 45230 | Should not the conducting wires be broken, so that no electrical spark may propagate its disturbing force? |
| 45230 | Suppose War decided by_ Force_, where is the glory? |
| 45230 | Suppose it decided by_ Chance_, where is the glory? |
| 45230 | Tell me, you with friends and kindred abroad, or you bound to other lands only by relations of commerce, are you ready for this rude separation? |
| 45230 | The question here arises, How shall this party, inspired by these principles, now act? |
| 45230 | Think you that a band of savages could have slain these Senators, if the_ appeal to Force_ had not been made first by one of their own number? |
| 45230 | What can we do to make our coming welcome to our fathers in the skies, and draw to our memory hereafter the homage of a grateful posterity? |
| 45230 | What canvas or marble can portray them? |
| 45230 | What fabulous monster, what chimæra dire, ever raged with a maw so ravenous? |
| 45230 | What is office? |
| 45230 | What just man would sacrifice a single human life to bring under our rule both Texas and Oregon? |
| 45230 | What may we expect from him as to the_ Mexican War_? |
| 45230 | What mortal shall restrict the application of these words? |
| 45230 | What pen can describe these? |
| 45230 | What people to fear? |
| 45230 | When shall it be dethroned? |
| 45230 | Whence do you draw these partial laws of an impartial God? |
| 45230 | Where is it declared that God, who is no respecter of persons, is a respecter of multitudes? |
| 45230 | Where is the Palma who can complete what our Titian has left unfinished? |
| 45230 | Who beforehand can measure the currents of the heady fight? |
| 45230 | Who believes that the national honor would be promoted by a war with Mexico or a war with England? |
| 45230 | Who can calculate the cost of all the Preparations at Woolwich, its 27,000 cannon, and its small arms counted by hundreds of thousands? |
| 45230 | Who can contemplate such a city without delight? |
| 45230 | Who can forget his bounding step, his contagious laugh, his exhilarating voice, his beaming smile, his countenance that shone like a benediction? |
| 45230 | Who can forget the Bastile? |
| 45230 | Who can give the gauge and dimensions of this infinite sorrow? |
| 45230 | Who can listen to the story of her sorrows without a pang? |
| 45230 | Who can measure the influence from an image of beauty, affection, and truth? |
| 45230 | Who can tell the immense sums expended in hollowing out the living rock of Gibraltar? |
| 45230 | Who is? |
| 45230 | Who of us does not each day, in manifold ways, sacrifice these precious moments, these golden hours? |
| 45230 | Who on earth is authorized to transmute wrong into right? |
| 45230 | Who on earth is empowered to vary or abridge the commandments of God? |
| 45230 | Who would barter these for gold or silver? |
| 45230 | Who would deny allegiance to right? |
| 45230 | Who would profess allegiance to wrong? |
| 45230 | Who, then, is God of Battles? |
| 45230 | Why is it not accursed in the sight of man? |
| 45230 | Why not do the same with the police, and set another example to the country? |
| 45230 | Will Massachusetts oppose a less unbroken front now than then? |
| 45230 | Will he oppose, at all times, without compromise, any further addition of slaveholding States? |
| 45230 | Will he promote all constitutional measures for its overthrow? |
| 45230 | [ 24] What catalogue of horrors more complete than the Russian campaign? |
| 45230 | [ 70] Admit the injury received, seeming to sully the character; is it wiped away by any force, and descent to the brutal level of its author? |
| 45230 | _ For what use is the Navy of the United States?_ The annual expense of our Navy, during recent years, has been upwards of six millions of dollars. |
| 45230 | and what is wealth? |
| 45230 | any conductor to hurry its terrors innocently beneath the concealing bosom of the earth? |
| 45230 | how long? |
| 45230 | or what spectacle can be conceived more great and striking? |
| 45230 | quo nemore unquam Exspiravit aper majoris dentibus apri? |
| 45230 | thus to find glory in an act, performed by a nation, which you condemn as a crime or a barbarism, when committed by an individual? |
| 45230 | why confine regard to a few feet of sacred mould? |
| 9915 | Will_ you_ behold unheeding, Life''s holiest feelings crushed, Where_ woman''s_ heart is bleeding, Shall_ woman''s_ voice be hushed? |
| 9915 | 536, fifty- two years_ after_ Judah''s, and seventy years_ after_ Israel''s captivity, when it was overthrown by Cyrus, king of Persia? |
| 9915 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 9915 | Among the honorable, or the low? |
| 9915 | And did_ women_ wait in vain? |
| 9915 | And have the slaveholder, and his obsequious apologist, gained any thing by all their violence and falsehood? |
| 9915 | And how did they do it? |
| 9915 | And how is it with these islands now? |
| 9915 | And is she not now doing so? |
| 9915 | And was it not so? |
| 9915 | And what did they do? |
| 9915 | And what was the effect of their labors? |
| 9915 | And what, I would ask in conclusion, have_ women_ done for the great and glorious cause of Emancipation? |
| 9915 | And who last hung round the cross of Jesus on the mountain of Golgotha? |
| 9915 | And why not? |
| 9915 | And why not? |
| 9915 | And why? |
| 9915 | And would not such a work of mercy redound to his glory? |
| 9915 | Are Nelson, and Garrett, and Williams, and other Abolitionists who have recently been banished from Missouri, insurrectionists? |
| 9915 | Are slaveholders willing to put swords and pistols into the hands of their slaves? |
| 9915 | Are there no Miriams, who would rejoice to lead out the captive daughters of the Southern States to liberty and light? |
| 9915 | Are there no women in that noble army of martyrs who are now singing the song of Moses and the Lamb? |
| 9915 | Are they not sighing and crying by reason of the hard bondage? |
| 9915 | Are_ they_ sold only as wives and daughters- in- law, and when not treated as such, are they allowed to_ go out free?_ No! |
| 9915 | Are_ you_ as faithful as Abraham to command_ your household to keep the way of the Lord?_ I leave it to your own consciences to decide. |
| 9915 | But believe me, when I tell you, their attempts will be as utterly fruitless as were the efforts of the builders of Babel; and why? |
| 9915 | But did not Jesus condemn slavery? |
| 9915 | But do the_ fathers of the South ever sell their daughters_? |
| 9915 | But it may be asked, why are_ they_ most culpable? |
| 9915 | But perhaps you will be ready to query, why appeal to_ women_ on this subject? |
| 9915 | But was_ Thompson_ disgraced by all this mean and contemptible and wicked chicanery and malice? |
| 9915 | But what is George Thompson doing there? |
| 9915 | But why hold slavedealers as despicable, if their trade is lawful and virtuous? |
| 9915 | But why, if slavery is not sinful? |
| 9915 | But why, if slavery is_ no wrong_ to those upon whom it is imposed? |
| 9915 | But you may say we are women, how can our hearts endure persecution? |
| 9915 | But you will probably ask, if Anti- Slavery societies are not insurrectionary, why do Northerners tell us they are? |
| 9915 | But, my friends, was it designed to be so? |
| 9915 | Can we love a man_ as_ we love_ ourselves_ if we do, and continue to do unto him, what we would not wish any one to do to us? |
| 9915 | Can you believe it? |
| 9915 | Can you for a moment imagine the meek, and lowly, and compassionate Saviour, a_ slaveholder_? |
| 9915 | Did Daniel do right this to_ break_ the law of his king? |
| 9915 | Did John the Baptist_ abuse_ the Jews when he called them"_ a generation of vipers_"and warned them"to bring forth fruits meet for repentance?" |
| 9915 | Did Peter abuse the Jews when he told them they were the murderers of the Lord of Glory? |
| 9915 | Did he come to proclaim liberty to the captive, and the opening of prison doors to them that are bound, in vain? |
| 9915 | Did the cloven tongues of fire descend upon the heads of_ women_ as well as men? |
| 9915 | Did the prophet cease to pray? |
| 9915 | Did these men do right? |
| 9915 | Did these men_ do right in disobeying the law_ of their sovereign? |
| 9915 | Did these_ women_ do right in disobeying that monarch? |
| 9915 | Did they become insolvent, and by their own imprudence subject themselves to be sold as slaves? |
| 9915 | Did they sell themselves into slavery and receive the purchase money into their own hands? |
| 9915 | Did they steal the property of another, and were they sold to make restitution for their crimes? |
| 9915 | Did those who had ministered to his necessities, followed in his train, and wept at his crucifixion, wait in vain? |
| 9915 | Do you really believe that patriarchal servitude was like American slavery? |
| 9915 | Had the_ wife_ of Pilate sat upon that judgment seat, what would have been the result of the trial of this"just person?" |
| 9915 | Have English women then done so much for the negro, and shall American women do nothing? |
| 9915 | Have I been seeking to magnify the sufferings, and exalt the character of woman, that she"might have praise of men?" |
| 9915 | Have the Southern slaves then been, stolen? |
| 9915 | Have you believed these reports, my friends? |
| 9915 | He was as a father among his servants; what are planters and masters generally among theirs? |
| 9915 | How shall I answer this question? |
| 9915 | How then have the slaves of the South been obtained? |
| 9915 | I appeal to you who have known and loved me in days that are passed, can_ you_ believe it? |
| 9915 | I appeal to you, my friends, as mothers; Are you willing to enslave_ your_ children? |
| 9915 | If Prophets and Apostles, Martyrs, and Reformers had not been willing to suffer for the truth''s sake, where would the world have been now? |
| 9915 | If the servants they had were like Southern slaves, would they have performed such comparatively menial offices for themselves? |
| 9915 | If they were mere_ things_, why were they regarded as responsible beings, and one law made for them as well as for their masters? |
| 9915 | Into whose hands was Sisera, the captain of Jabin''s host delivered? |
| 9915 | Is it not so, my friends? |
| 9915 | Is it so at the South, my friends? |
| 9915 | Is it so at the South? |
| 9915 | Is not Jesus still the resurrection and the life? |
| 9915 | Is there no Esther among you who will plead for the poor devoted slave? |
| 9915 | Is this doing as they would be done by? |
| 9915 | Is this like Southern slavery? |
| 9915 | Is this loving their neighbor_ as themselves?_ Oh! |
| 9915 | It is_ woman''s_, as well as man''s? |
| 9915 | Let their miraculous deliverance of Daniel, when Darius made a firm decree that no one should ask a petition of any mad or God for thirty days? |
| 9915 | No man will_ now_ accuse the prophets and apostles of_ abuse_, but what have Abolitionists done more than they? |
| 9915 | Or shall we not rather say with the prophet,"the zeal of the Lord of Hosts_ will_ perform this?" |
| 9915 | Perceive you not that dark cloud of vengeance which hangs over our boasting Republic? |
| 9915 | Southerners may deny the truth of these accounts, but why do they not_ prove_ them to be false? |
| 9915 | There are Pauls who are saying, in reference to this subject,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 9915 | These were_ women!_ To whom did he_ first_ appear after his resurrection? |
| 9915 | Was patriarchal servitude then like American Slavery? |
| 9915 | Was that young man disgraced by this infliction of corporal punishment? |
| 9915 | We come now to examine the case of those servants who were"of the heathen round about;"Were_ they_ left entirely unprotected by law? |
| 9915 | We do not despise the land agent, or the physician, or the merchant, and why? |
| 9915 | Were the female slaves of the South sold by their fathers? |
| 9915 | Were the southern slaves taken captive in war? |
| 9915 | Were they born in slavery? |
| 9915 | Were they bought from the heathen? |
| 9915 | Were_ women_ recognized as fellow laborers in the gospel field? |
| 9915 | What Human voice first proclaimed to Mary that she should be the mother of our Lord? |
| 9915 | What was the conduct of Shiphrah and Puah, when the king of Egypt issued his cruel mandate, with regard to the Hebrew children? |
| 9915 | When the ruler of the Jews"_ commanded them not_ to speak at all, nor teach in the name of Jesus,"what did they say? |
| 9915 | Where then I ask, will the name of George Thompson stand on the page of History? |
| 9915 | Where, then, I would ask, is the warrant, the justification, or the palliation of American Slavery from Hebrew servitude? |
| 9915 | Who ever heard of a rebellion of the beasts of the field; and why not? |
| 9915 | Who first proclaimed Christ as the true Messiah in the streets of Samaria, once the capital of the ten tribes? |
| 9915 | Who followed the rejected King of Israel, as his fainting footsteps trod the road to Calvary? |
| 9915 | Who labored assiduously to keep the sufferings of the slave continually before the British public? |
| 9915 | Who ministered to the Son of God whilst on earth, a despised and persecuted Reformer, in the humble garb of a carpenter? |
| 9915 | Who went up with Barak to Kadesh to fight against Jabin, King of Canaan, into whose hand Israel had been sold because of their iniquities? |
| 9915 | Who wrote that pamphlet which moved the heart of Wilberforce to pray over the wrongs, and his tongue to plead the cause of the oppressed African? |
| 9915 | Whose blood stains the green sward, and decks the wild flowers with colors not their own, and smokes on the sword of persecuting France? |
| 9915 | Why more than the_ professors of religion_ who barter their fellow- professors to them for gold and silver? |
| 9915 | Why then, I would ask, do they lend you their help? |
| 9915 | Why were Luther and Calvin persecuted and excommunicated, Cranmer, Ridley, and Latimer burnt? |
| 9915 | Why were the Apostles persecuted from city to city, stoned, incarcerated, beaten, and crucified? |
| 9915 | Will the wheels of the millennial car be rolled onward by miraculous power? |
| 9915 | Yea, are we not receiving chastisement even_ now_? |
| 9915 | [ 4] Shall I ask you now my friends, to draw the parallel between Jewish_ servitude_ and American_ slavery_? |
| 9915 | _ Slavery, then, must be overthrown before_ the prophecies can be accomplished, but how are they to be fulfiled? |
| 9915 | and why despise them more than the_ gentlemen of fortune and standing_ who employ them as_ their_ agents? |
| 9915 | do you not shudder at this thought as much as at that of his being_ a warrior_? |
| 9915 | have_ you_ also been deceived by these false assertions? |
| 9915 | upon the subjects of some foreign prince? |
| 9915 | whose daily work it is to break human hearts, by tearing wives from their husbands, and children from their parents? |
| 9915 | why not place_ your children_ in the way of being supported without your having the trouble to provide for them, or they for themselves? |
| 9599 | Are there not other great interests? |
| 9599 | Do you not believe in the Devil? |
| 9599 | Down the chill street, which winds in gloomiest shade, What marks betray yon solitary maid? 9599 How does it happen,"inquires an able writer,"that whenever duty is named we begin to hear of the weakness of human nature? |
| 9599 | I believe in God,was the reply;"do n''t you?" |
| 9599 | Is not this the fast that I have chosen? 9599 Is this thy mane, my fearless Surtur, That streams against my breast? |
| 9599 | Man giveth up the ghost, and where is he? |
| 9599 | Man giveth up the ghost; and where is he? |
| 9599 | The existence of slavery among us, though not at all to be objected to our Southern brethren as a fault,etc? |
| 9599 | What is religion? |
| 9599 | When one saith, Moses meant as I do,''and another saith,''Nay, but as I do,''I ask, more reverently,''Why not rather as both, if both be true? |
| 9599 | Who is he? |
| 9599 | Who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 9599 | --But why talk of amelioration? |
| 9599 | Above all, has his infant child forfeited its unalienable right? |
| 9599 | Amelioration of what? |
| 9599 | And how many shopkeepers are there anywhere that would be over scrupulous in questioning a customer with a full purse?" |
| 9599 | And if the slave- trade has become thus odious, what must be the fate, erelong, of its parent, slavery? |
| 9599 | And pray how has it been with the white race, for whom our philosopher claims the divine prerogative of enslaving? |
| 9599 | And should not decided action follow our deep convictions of the wrong of slavery? |
| 9599 | And was not this a warning from Heaven? |
| 9599 | And what does this prove? |
| 9599 | And what has been the consequence of this general belief in the evil of human servitude? |
| 9599 | And what is this system which we are thus protecting and upholding? |
| 9599 | And why should it not exult? |
| 9599 | Are those the Normes that beckon onward As if to Odin''s board, Where by the hands of warriors nightly The sparkling mead is poured? |
| 9599 | Are we to be denied even the right of a slave, the right to murmur? |
| 9599 | But stay who are these emigrants, these missionaries? |
| 9599 | But what avails her beauty? |
| 9599 | Can it be possible that our fathers felt this state necessity strong upon them? |
| 9599 | Can such hollow sympathy reach the broken of heart, and does the blessing of those who are ready to perish answer it? |
| 9599 | Can you find any excuse for them in the nature of the human mind, everywhere maddened by injury and conciliated by kindness? |
| 9599 | Did the slaves baptize their freedom in blood? |
| 9599 | Did they fight like unchained desperadoes because they had been made free? |
| 9599 | Did they murder their emancipators? |
| 9599 | Do they afford a reasonable protext for your fierce denunciations of your Northern brethren? |
| 9599 | Do you find them in the emancipation of the South American Republics? |
| 9599 | Does either embrace anything false, fanatical, or unconstitutional? |
| 9599 | Does history, ancient or modern, justify your fears? |
| 9599 | Does it become such a one to rave against the West India negro''s incapacity for self- civilization? |
| 9599 | Does it hold back the lash from the slave, or sweeten his bitter bread? |
| 9599 | Does there exist even in Virginia any law limiting the punishment of a slave? |
| 9599 | During those years of sinful compromise the crime of man- robbery less atrocious than at present? |
| 9599 | For what is slavery, after all, but fear,--fear, forcing mind and body into unnatural action? |
| 9599 | Freemen, Christians, lovers of truth and justice Why stand ye idle? |
| 9599 | Gentlemen, is not this true? |
| 9599 | Had he not, in a moment of mad frenzy of which his memory made no record, actually murdered some one? |
| 9599 | Has it decreased the number of its victims? |
| 9599 | Has it sapped the foundations of the infamous system? |
| 9599 | Has man husbanded well the good gifts of God, and are they nevertheless passing from him, by a process of deterioration over which he has no control? |
| 9599 | Has the negro committed such offence? |
| 9599 | Have I no desire to support myself in expensive customs, because my acquaintances live in such customs? |
| 9599 | Have none of my fellow- creatures an equitable right to any part which is called mine? |
| 9599 | Have our own peculiar warnings gone by unheeded,--the frequent slave insurrections of the South? |
| 9599 | Have the gifts and possessions received by me from others been conveyed in a way free from all unrighteousness? |
| 9599 | Have the people reflected upon the cause of this silence? |
| 9599 | He that planted the ear, shall He not hear? |
| 9599 | He who formed the eye, shall He not see?" |
| 9599 | How did Toussaint succeed? |
| 9599 | How faithful, yet, withal, how full of kindness, were his rebukes of those who refused labor its just reward, and ground the faces of the poor? |
| 9599 | How far am I in thought, word, custom, responsible for this? |
| 9599 | In Hayti? |
| 9599 | In the partial experiments of some of the West India Islands? |
| 9599 | In what exigency has he been found wanting? |
| 9599 | Is all this in the ordinary course of nature? |
| 9599 | Is not this offering a reward for perjury? |
| 9599 | Is the rapid increase of a population of slaves in itself no evil? |
| 9599 | Is this a remedy? |
| 9599 | Is this thy neck, that curve of moonlight Which Helva''s hand caressed? |
| 9599 | Let her and Falsehood grapple; whoever knew her to be put to the worst in a free and open encounter?" |
| 9599 | Nay, is it not his duty to be merry, by main force if necessary? |
| 9599 | Need I refer to the many revolts of the Roman and Grecian slaves, the bloody insurrection of Etruria, the horrible servile wars of Sicily and Capua? |
| 9599 | Occasionally, in Considerations on the Keeping of? |
| 9599 | Of what use to the district of Plymouth( which he there represented) was the standing army of the United States? |
| 9599 | Once more we repeat the solemn inquiry which has been already made in our columns,"Is the Bible to enslave the world?" |
| 9599 | Or, to come down to later times, to France in the fourteenth century, Germany in the sixteenth, to Malta in the last? |
| 9599 | Out of the depths of burdened and weary hearts comes up the agonizing inquiry,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 9599 | Palliating the evil, hiding the evil, voting for the evil, do we not participate in it? |
| 9599 | Shall we denounce the slave- holders of the states, while we retain our slavery in the District of Columbia? |
| 9599 | That ark must fall; that idol must be cast down; what, then, will be the fate of their supporters? |
| 9599 | The truths of the gospel, its voice of warning and exhortation, will be denounced as incendiary? |
| 9599 | To loose the bands of wickedness; to undo the heavy burdens and let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke?" |
| 9599 | To what remedy, then, can the friends of humanity betake themselves but to that of emancipation? |
| 9599 | True; but will you point out instances of masters suffering the penalty of that law for the murder of their slaves? |
| 9599 | Was not his evil finger manifested in the contumacious heresy of Roger Williams? |
| 9599 | Were not the good St. Pierre, and Fenelon, and Howard, and Clarkson visionaries also? |
| 9599 | Were the Puritans themselves the men to cast stones at the Quakers and Baptists? |
| 9599 | What are their qualifications? |
| 9599 | What but a few months ago arrayed in arms a state against the Union, and the Union against a state? |
| 9599 | What has it done for amelioration? |
| 9599 | What has made desolate and sterile one of the loveliest regions of the whole earth? |
| 9599 | What in fact was the occupation of the army? |
| 9599 | What is slavery? |
| 9599 | What is the moral suggested by this record? |
| 9599 | What legislative act of public utility for the last eighteen years has lacked his encouragement? |
| 9599 | What shook the pillars of the Union when the Missouri question was agitated? |
| 9599 | What was John Woolman, to the wise and prudent of his day, but an amiable enthusiast? |
| 9599 | What, then, is our duty? |
| 9599 | What, to those of our own, is such an angel of mercy as Dorothea Dix? |
| 9599 | When, where, did justice to the injured waken their hate and vengeance? |
| 9599 | When, where, did love and kindness and sympathy irritate and madden the persecuted, the broken- hearted, the foully wronged? |
| 9599 | Where, then, will be the pride, the beauty, and the chivalry of the South? |
| 9599 | Who does not feel the power of this simple picture of the old man in the last- mentioned poem? |
| 9599 | Why are we thus willing to believe a lie? |
| 9599 | Why do n''t you throw off your Quaker coats as I do mine, and show yourselves as you are?" |
| 9599 | Why not let well enough alone? |
| 9599 | Why tinker creeds, constitutions, and laws, and disturb the good old- fashioned order of things in church and state? |
| 9599 | Why, then, should not even the doctor have his fun? |
| 9599 | Why, then, should we stretch out our hands towards our Southern brethren, and like the Pharisee thank God we are not like them? |
| 9599 | Will the evidence of your own Jefferson, on this point, be admissible? |
| 9599 | Will you, gentlemen, will the able editors of the United States Telegraph and the Columbian Telescope, explain? |
| 9599 | Yet is there not another side to the picture? |
| 9599 | perhaps you will ask,"do you expect to overthrow our whole slave system at once? |
| 9599 | shall we heed the unrighteous prohibition? |
| 9599 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free?" |
| 9599 | to turn loose to- day two millions of negroes?" |
| 10637 | ***** Between the meetings of Liverpool and the ovations of New York, is there not room for a word of peace? |
| 10637 | And from a grievance to war, from war to negro insurrections, what will be the distance, I ask? |
| 10637 | And how could it be otherwise? |
| 10637 | And shall we remain mute? |
| 10637 | And slavery itself, who imagines, then, that it can be immortal? |
| 10637 | And under what pretexts do we chaffer with the government of Mr. Lincoln for those energetic, persevering sympathies on which it has a right to count? |
| 10637 | And what will God think of it? |
| 10637 | Are characters formed? |
| 10637 | Are lawyers or judges ever asked whether the country is insulted or attacked when it really is so? |
| 10637 | Are men there? |
| 10637 | Are not these palpable proofs of the too little known truth that the great moral force which is struggling with American slavery is the Gospel? |
| 10637 | Are the Antilles and the regions of the Gulf of Mexico destined to become the refuge and almost the empire of Africans torn from their own continent? |
| 10637 | Are there no governments in Europe that can interpose, and recommend the maintenance of peace? |
| 10637 | Are there no honest men to be found in the North, to restrain Mr. Lincoln, and to prevent him from oppressing them? |
| 10637 | Are we destined some day to pass into its hands? |
| 10637 | But what compromise could compensate for a fact so important as the election of Mr. Lincoln? |
| 10637 | But what is there behind these phrases? |
| 10637 | Can it be that mail packets have the singular privilege of facilitating such operations without failing in the duties of neutrality? |
| 10637 | Can it be true that Christians have deserted the cause of justice? |
| 10637 | Can you fancy New York renouncing half her commerce, ceasing to be the broker of cotton, the necessary medium between the South and Europe? |
| 10637 | Can you fancy the South deprived of the intervention and credit which New York assures her? |
| 10637 | Could not the whites of Kentucky and Virginia labor as well as those of Ohio? |
| 10637 | Did not the Senate, last year, adopt the proposition of Mr. Jefferson Davis in opposition to the liberty of the Territories? |
| 10637 | Did they fancy then that a formidable question could be resolved without risking the repression of the assaults of force by force? |
| 10637 | Did you ever ask yourself how much would be missing here on earth if such a people should disappear? |
| 10637 | Do disputes in which the national honor is involved admit of consultations of this sort? |
| 10637 | Do you know what has since happened? |
| 10637 | Does any one imagine by chance that the latter will forever relinquish New Orleans and the Gulf of Mexico? |
| 10637 | Does this mean that the situation was not grave when it did not appear so? |
| 10637 | Does this mean that we are to set ourselves up as judges, and brand as wretches all those who thus mistake the laws of charity and justice? |
| 10637 | Does this mean that we must deplore a violent crisis which alone can bring the cure? |
| 10637 | Doubtless, there are hours of vertigo from which we may look for every thing, even the impossible; and, who knows? |
| 10637 | For this question another may be substituted: what is a Confederation? |
| 10637 | Has he revealed other institutions, this time definitive? |
| 10637 | Has it not already announced in its journals that, on the first encouragement given to its fugitive slaves, it will draw the sword? |
| 10637 | Has the Gospel had the place which belongs to it, in the great struggle that is going on between the North and the South? |
| 10637 | Has the force of resistance appeared? |
| 10637 | Have souls become masters of themselves? |
| 10637 | Have there been many inaugurations here below of such thrilling solemnity? |
| 10637 | Have they been able to avoid transforming it either into tyranny or socialism? |
| 10637 | Have we already begun to glide down the descent that leads to it? |
| 10637 | Have we not heard celebrated the delightful mildness of Spanish slavery in Cuba? |
| 10637 | Have we not just seen a Republican committee acting at Baltimore, in the midst of Maryland? |
| 10637 | How could slavery have been defended if not by exaggerating democracy? |
| 10637 | How did they set to work to preach this? |
| 10637 | How retain that slavery that will escape simultaneously on the North, and the South? |
| 10637 | I have named secession: what are we to think of the principle on which it rests? |
| 10637 | If they had not triumphed, do you know who would have gained the victory? |
| 10637 | If to- morrow he should yield entirely, if he should recognize the Southern Confederacy, would it be great cause for astonishment? |
| 10637 | In such a case, how avert the chances of a direful conflict? |
| 10637 | In writing these pages, have I described American democracy? |
| 10637 | Is it not probable that North Carolina, Virginia, and Maryland will allow themselves to be crossed without saying a word? |
| 10637 | Is it not the principal and almost the only producer of a raw material, without which the manufactures of the whole world would stand still? |
| 10637 | Is it not true, that at the first news we all seemed to breathe a whiff of pure and free air from the other side of the ocean? |
| 10637 | Is it nothing to suppress inheritance in religious matters, and to force each soul to question itself as to what it believes? |
| 10637 | Is it probable indeed that this confederation contrary to nature, in which each white will be charged with guarding a black, can afford a long career? |
| 10637 | Is it strange that he should have yielded in some degree to the entreaties of so many able men, all urging in the same direction? |
| 10637 | Is it to do to others as we would that they should do to us, to sell a family at retail? |
| 10637 | Is it true that emancipation would be the signal of a struggle for extermination? |
| 10637 | Is it true, as has been maintained, that the fault was divided, the message having been carried by one packet and the messengers by another? |
| 10637 | Is not the sovereignty of the States respected? |
| 10637 | Is not the wealth of Great Britain founded on cotton, which alone furnishes four- fifths of its exported manufactures? |
| 10637 | Is not this peace, which prevents the insurrections of negroes, and the destruction of cotton, for the interest of all? |
| 10637 | Is that to say that this inconvenience( if it be one) is not largely compensated for by its advantages? |
| 10637 | Is there not room upon American soil for free blacks by the side of free whites? |
| 10637 | Is there then neither the true, nor the false, nor justice, nor injustice? |
| 10637 | Is this religious sentiment, assailed by the slaveholders, that of free thinkers, or of Christians? |
| 10637 | It is asked whether other packets, which have carried ministers sent by the United States to Europe, have not also infringed the rules of neutrality? |
| 10637 | Let us ask in what consists this pretended amelioration? |
| 10637 | Make conquests? |
| 10637 | Must not the South live, and how dares any one travesty a fact so simple? |
| 10637 | Must we conclude from this that the coexistence of races, possible elsewhere, is impossible in the United States? |
| 10637 | Must we despair then of the progress of the spirit of peace? |
| 10637 | Must we look with our own eyes upon English vessels employed in ensuring the success of the champions of slavery? |
| 10637 | Must we veil our head with our mantle? |
| 10637 | Nevertheless, shall we not take into account the exceptional difficulties with which Mr. Lincoln is surrounded? |
| 10637 | Notwithstanding, what happened there the other day? |
| 10637 | Notwithstanding, what has happened in the Antilles? |
| 10637 | Of so much true liberty, of so much progress, of so many noble examples, what would have been left standing? |
| 10637 | Of what elements is the population of the South composed? |
| 10637 | Open the slave trade? |
| 10637 | Or until the American question has shaped itself, and we are able to know clearly what interests it will serve, in what consequences it will end? |
| 10637 | Shall I say all that I think? |
| 10637 | Shall there be things among us( the most important of all) which shall not be put to the vote? |
| 10637 | Shall we give our readers an idea of this crescendo of pretensions? |
| 10637 | Shall we listen to the counsels of that false wisdom that always comes too late, so much does it fear to declare itself too early? |
| 10637 | Shall we not feel impelled to show in all its true light the sacred cause of liberty? |
| 10637 | The emancipated negroes make large quantities of sugar in the Antilles; why should they not make cotton on firm ground? |
| 10637 | The majority stifled the debate; will it be able to do this always? |
| 10637 | The policy of the founders of the Confederation has become that of their successors in turn; and to this policy, what can be objected? |
| 10637 | Then look more closely at the Republican party, do you not find in it again the visible traces of Puritanism? |
| 10637 | There is finally a last and more simple manner of avoiding an embarrassing examination:"What is the use of examining precedents?" |
| 10637 | These are the shoals of democracy; have they been shunned by the United States? |
| 10637 | This being so, what ought the commander of the packet_ Trent_ to have done? |
| 10637 | To have waited for what? |
| 10637 | To what do we not become habituated? |
| 10637 | Until there shall be no more great questions in Europe to dispute our attention with the American question? |
| 10637 | Was I not right in saying that this is a great people? |
| 10637 | What are they? |
| 10637 | What are, in fact, the great bonds on earth, if not duty and affection? |
| 10637 | What does plain good sense tell us, in fact? |
| 10637 | What does this matter? |
| 10637 | What had Mr. Buchanan done? |
| 10637 | What happens then? |
| 10637 | What has happened, on the contrary? |
| 10637 | What if abolitionism, moreover, be a party? |
| 10637 | What is the first thing in question? |
| 10637 | What is to be done when there is only the miserable Confederacy of some thousand whites, the owners and keepers of some hundred thousand blacks? |
| 10637 | What would the valley of the Mississippi be without New Orleans, and New Orleans, isolated from the vast country of which it is the natural market? |
| 10637 | Where do we find a more glorious cause than this? |
| 10637 | Where will the United States be after secession? |
| 10637 | Who continually recruited bands of adventurers to launch on Cuba or Central America? |
| 10637 | Who knows again? |
| 10637 | Who knows whether instantaneous secession would not perform the mission of resolving certain problems otherwise insoluble? |
| 10637 | Who knows whether slavery must not disappear in this wise in the very effort that it makes to strengthen itself through isolation? |
| 10637 | Who knows? |
| 10637 | Who paid Walker? |
| 10637 | Who speaks of the end of the United States? |
| 10637 | Who speaks, then, of conquests? |
| 10637 | Who will go then to expose himself lightly to the fearful chances which the first war with any country, American or European, may bring in its train? |
| 10637 | Who would wish to re- establish the African slave trade on a large scale? |
| 10637 | Why does no slaver, American or any other, steer towards Brazil, since Brazil has_ desired_ to put an end to the slave trade? |
| 10637 | Why dream of blending or of assimilating the two races? |
| 10637 | Why had these poor pilgrims torn themselves from all the habits of home and country, to seek in the dead of winter an asylum on an unknown soil? |
| 10637 | Why has the importation of negroes tripled in Cuba? |
| 10637 | Why is no opposition made to this? |
| 10637 | Why not attack the Confederation while it had a chief who was determined to make as little defence as possible? |
| 10637 | Why not? |
| 10637 | Why pursue as an ideal frequent marriages between them, and the formation of a third race: that of mulattoes? |
| 10637 | Why shall they be prevented from settling in a Territory with the slaves, their property? |
| 10637 | Why should not the conflict which occupies our attention, instead of ending in war, result in a useful negotiation? |
| 10637 | Why should there not be two Confederacies, living side by side, as good friends? |
| 10637 | Why should there not be, at need, a negro State by the side of an Indian State? |
| 10637 | Why suffer the establishment of this lying axiom which checks all progress? |
| 10637 | Why, if the doubt were possible, would not diversity of opinions be also possible among disinterested judges? |
| 10637 | Why, in fact, is the prejudice of race stronger in the free States than in the slave States? |
| 10637 | Why? |
| 10637 | Will a glorious confederation have perished by their retreat? |
| 10637 | Will the South pause on such a road? |
| 10637 | Will the official re- opening of the slave trade be some day effected without bringing on a storm which will destroy the new Confederacy? |
| 10637 | Will there be a country, will there be a heart, forgetful enough of its dignity to tolerate this insolent challenge flung at our best sympathies? |
| 10637 | Will they at least have the consolation of having killed the United States? |
| 10637 | Will this flag cover the human merchandise which it is designed to protect against the interference of cruisers? |
| 10637 | Would you know what will take place in political societies? |
| 10637 | by what right was penned that eloquent calumny called"Uncle Tom''s Cabin"? |
| 10637 | could not this solution be thought over and prepared by those who best know its elements? |
| 10637 | despite the impure alloy which is mingled with it, of course, as with all glorious causes, is it not fitted to stir up generous hearts? |
| 10637 | do they not preserve the right of postponing, so long as they deem proper, the solution of a dreaded problem? |
| 10637 | do they not remain free to regulate what concerns them? |
| 10637 | does it contain no guarantees for the future? |
| 10637 | how is it that such iniquities have subsisted under the influence of so powerful a Christian sentiment? |
| 10637 | what if it appeal to the passions of the North, as the slavery party appeals to those of the South? |
| 10637 | what if it be based on interests which may be given it by the majority? |
| 10637 | what if it have its journals, its publicists, its orators? |
| 10637 | what if it make use of the means employed by parties? |
| 10637 | what if it seek allies? |
| 10637 | who live by the manufacture of cotton? |
| 31410 | ''Ow can that be? |
| 31410 | ''Ow is that, Master Arry? |
| 31410 | An''that wan will be Misther Terence O''Connor, ov coorse? |
| 31410 | And what are you listening for? |
| 31410 | And what if it be? |
| 31410 | Are the stones in the wreck really worth nothing? |
| 31410 | Are you Christian dogs willing to earn your food now? |
| 31410 | Ask him if the money for our ransom will be paid? 31410 Ask the young man,"commanded one of them,"if he is sure the merchant''For God''s sake bias''will ransom you all?" |
| 31410 | Ax this man where be brother Jim an''Master Terence? |
| 31410 | Bill, is it you? |
| 31410 | But do you really think,asked Harry Blount,"that they will carry the ballast any distance without learning its real value?" |
| 31410 | But how about the black man? |
| 31410 | But how did ye come, Bill? 31410 But some one will meet them, and tell them that their lading is worthless?" |
| 31410 | But they will compel us to help them? |
| 31410 | But what can I do? |
| 31410 | But what did they do to you, Bill? |
| 31410 | But what shall we do for food? |
| 31410 | But what''s to be found in such a country as this? |
| 31410 | But who the deuce can sleep here? |
| 31410 | But why did his dog of a son not go south? |
| 31410 | But why do you think that we are to be taken elsewhere? |
| 31410 | Can it be that we are to be taken into the empire of Morocco? 31410 Did it not''appen summers in this part o''the world? |
| 31410 | Did you tell them that we were willing to work, if they would give us water? |
| 31410 | Do you and your companions wish for freedom? |
| 31410 | Do you really intend to take your slaves to Swearah? |
| 31410 | Do you understand us? |
| 31410 | Do you want us to work? |
| 31410 | Golah like one of us? 31410 Had you not better draw it in?" |
| 31410 | Have we not promised? 31410 Have you not all promised to be guided by me?" |
| 31410 | Have you not promised that we should be taken to Swearah, and has not one gone there to obtain the money for our ransom? |
| 31410 | Have you not said that we must keep together? |
| 31410 | Have you, or your partners, received from the man, who claims three of the slaves, twelve horses and thirty dollars? |
| 31410 | He is not an Englishman? |
| 31410 | How about our trying to swim back? 31410 How can we tell that?" |
| 31410 | How do you know they would? |
| 31410 | How then? |
| 31410 | How? 31410 How?" |
| 31410 | I am your husband,he cried,"and whom should you obey but me? |
| 31410 | If he means no harm, why has he bound us? |
| 31410 | If the woman should come to you and offer you a handful of figs and a drink of milk, could you refuse them? |
| 31410 | If you go north,replied the Krooman,"you will be sure to see Golah; or if you stay here, you will learn something of him?" |
| 31410 | If you knew,asked Colin,"that you could quench your thirst by lagging a few paces behind, would you not do so?" |
| 31410 | Is that your only hope? |
| 31410 | Perhaps he was drowned? |
| 31410 | Shall we go quietly with our new master? |
| 31410 | Shall we go, or die? |
| 31410 | Suppose,said one of them,"that our master Bo Muzem should find a man in Swearah who is willing to ransom you, how much are we to get for you?" |
| 31410 | Sure they''re not cannibals? |
| 31410 | Tell me,added he,"did you ever hear of an English merchant in Swearah named''For God sake byas?''" |
| 31410 | That is understood,said Harry;"but what can we do? |
| 31410 | The spar? |
| 31410 | Then what must I do to save him? |
| 31410 | Then why did you not keep on to the well? |
| 31410 | Then why do they not come and relieve us? |
| 31410 | Then why do they not go willingly? |
| 31410 | Then why not get them, and bring''em along? |
| 31410 | They are digging a grave for me, or that of the poor woman,--perhaps for both of us? |
| 31410 | They wo n''t eat us, any how? |
| 31410 | True; and for that we should have to take you to Swearah, and be at the expense of feeding you along the road? |
| 31410 | Very likely,said Harry;"but how do you know it is Golah''s track?" |
| 31410 | Was his attempt to starve you dictated by a manly spirit? |
| 31410 | Well, what''s the news? |
| 31410 | Well, why was it? |
| 31410 | Were they Englishmen? |
| 31410 | What did you tell them? |
| 31410 | What do I care for the future? |
| 31410 | What do you mean, Coley? |
| 31410 | What does the Moor say? |
| 31410 | What does the ould divil mane? |
| 31410 | What for? |
| 31410 | What have they done to you, Bill? |
| 31410 | What is it, Bill? 31410 What is that you say?" |
| 31410 | What is the name of his uncle? |
| 31410 | What is the name of this uncle? |
| 31410 | What makes you think so? |
| 31410 | What on hearth is it doin''''ere? |
| 31410 | What shall we do? |
| 31410 | What shall we do? |
| 31410 | What two? |
| 31410 | What was it? |
| 31410 | What would you advise us to do, Bill? |
| 31410 | Where are our masters the merchants? |
| 31410 | Where do you think they''ll take us, Bill? |
| 31410 | Where next? |
| 31410 | Where?--where is it? |
| 31410 | Which is he who has the rich uncle? |
| 31410 | Which is the one who speaks Arabic? |
| 31410 | Which of you have been trying to do me an injury? |
| 31410 | Why have you sold us? |
| 31410 | Why is that? |
| 31410 | Why, puir Maister Colly, what is wrang wi''ye? |
| 31410 | Why? |
| 31410 | Will he murder us all? |
| 31410 | Will you_ give_ me some of them, then? |
| 31410 | You think they have n''t seen the shine of the lens? |
| 31410 | You want me to kill you? |
| 31410 | Above all, why had it made the downward journey in such a singular manner? |
| 31410 | All three felt certain of being able to save themselves; but what would become of their companion, the sailor? |
| 31410 | Am I not kind? |
| 31410 | And who could that owner be but one of those cruel denizens of the desert they had been taking such pains to avoid? |
| 31410 | Are you bad men who fear not God, that your promise should be thus broken?" |
| 31410 | Away, away,--and who shall attempt to paint the feelings of the captives as their wanderings began again? |
| 31410 | Bill, what should we do?" |
| 31410 | Bud wo n''t there be a row when he larns summat more? |
| 31410 | But in what direction were they to go? |
| 31410 | But stay, masters, have you a camel to sell?" |
| 31410 | But what are we to think of this last turn of Fortune''s wheel?" |
| 31410 | But where was the Arab sentry? |
| 31410 | But where was the breakfast of Colin and his fellow- captives? |
| 31410 | But why should they have extended farther? |
| 31410 | Ca n''t we save her?" |
| 31410 | Could it be that Golah had given up the hope of recovering his lost property? |
| 31410 | Could it be that he had been mistaken-- that the Arabs were going to apply the screw of starvation for another day? |
| 31410 | Could this man be the Arab sentinel? |
| 31410 | Could this meal be meant for breakfast? |
| 31410 | Did yez take me for''ould Neptune risin''hout of the say? |
| 31410 | Do they take us for slaves, that we should do their will?" |
| 31410 | Do you hear that? |
| 31410 | Do you say so?" |
| 31410 | Do you think we could do it?" |
| 31410 | Does it convince you that men and women are near? |
| 31410 | Does not common sense tell you that they are liars?" |
| 31410 | Had another of the party fallen a victim to the vengeance of Golah? |
| 31410 | Had this vessel, on which the wreckers were engaged, been freighted with money, and had the boxes been buried as soon as brought ashore? |
| 31410 | Have you any slaves, or other property you can sell me?" |
| 31410 | His absence accounted for the loss of the camel, and perhaps the horse, but what had become of the Arab guard? |
| 31410 | How can I? |
| 31410 | How could they have conjectured otherwise? |
| 31410 | How long ago was it?" |
| 31410 | I never mean to eat again until I''m hungry Master Terry,"he added, turning to the young Irishman,"is n''t this foine livin''intirely? |
| 31410 | I thought you had had enough of them?" |
| 31410 | I wonder what he has done wi''''em?" |
| 31410 | If so, in what manner? |
| 31410 | If the man was not sleeping, why should he allow an enemy to approach so near? |
| 31410 | In their hurried traverse thither, it had not occurred to them to inquire for what purpose they were running towards the sea? |
| 31410 | In what way?" |
| 31410 | Its leader was hailed by Golah with the words,"Is it peace?" |
| 31410 | Neither are you riding? |
| 31410 | Or did yez think I was a mare- maid? |
| 31410 | Or should they follow, in the hope of overtaking him? |
| 31410 | Presently, turning to Bo Muzem, he asked,"Did your partners offer you a share of the money they received for the slaves?" |
| 31410 | Shall I declare it? |
| 31410 | Shall I give the word?" |
| 31410 | Shall we four British tars, belong to a party of ten,--all enslaved by three men,--black men at that?" |
| 31410 | Should he give the alarm by firing off the pistol, and then run towards the camp? |
| 31410 | Should he shout to his companions, and have them all act in concert,--as they had already proposed? |
| 31410 | Should they kill the camel? |
| 31410 | Should they stay where they were, and wait for Bill''s return? |
| 31410 | Still, what could the boys do? |
| 31410 | Suppose we get the Krooman to speak to them?" |
| 31410 | Suppose we speak to the Moor about them? |
| 31410 | Sure no human creature that''s got a woman and child in his company would be such a cruel brute as you make out this desert Ethiopian to be? |
| 31410 | Sure they must be Arabs; and sure you''ve heard enough of Arab hospitality?" |
| 31410 | The fourth could not:_ he could not swim!_ Surely the reader needs no further explanation? |
| 31410 | The next question was: where were they to go? |
| 31410 | Three midshipmen,--armed only with their tiny dirks,--what chance would they have among so many? |
| 31410 | WADE OR SWIM? |
| 31410 | Wade or Swim? |
| 31410 | Was he going to kill her? |
| 31410 | We must not let him kill poor Colly?" |
| 31410 | Were they clouds? |
| 31410 | What can we do? |
| 31410 | What could be their object? |
| 31410 | What could that something be, if not the knowledge that its home, or its companions, were to be found in this direction? |
| 31410 | What could this something be but its home, the tent from which it had strayed, the dwelling of its owner? |
| 31410 | What danger could there be among the"dunes?" |
| 31410 | What does Bill say to it?" |
| 31410 | What does this mean? |
| 31410 | What have you done, or who are you, that we should maintain you? |
| 31410 | What hope is there of our ever getting free?" |
| 31410 | What is it that she gives you to eat, Maister Colly?" |
| 31410 | What is it?" |
| 31410 | What more can you ask? |
| 31410 | What say ye to our trying it?" |
| 31410 | What was he going to do? |
| 31410 | What was there in all this to fix the attention of the fugitives-- for it had? |
| 31410 | What was to be done? |
| 31410 | What, when exercised, must be that of their men? |
| 31410 | When did gamester ever leave gaming- table so long as a stake was left him to continue the play? |
| 31410 | When the noises had approached a little nearer Golah called out in Arabic:"Is it peace?" |
| 31410 | When was it to terminate? |
| 31410 | Where is he now?" |
| 31410 | Where the deevil are ye steerin''to? |
| 31410 | Which one? |
| 31410 | Which way to the shore? |
| 31410 | Whither was the camel conducting him? |
| 31410 | Who will buy them?" |
| 31410 | Why had it gone up the gorge, apparently_ parenti passu_, to come tumbling down again in such a confused fashion? |
| 31410 | Why had they not been awakened before? |
| 31410 | Why lie so quietly, without showing any sign or giving an alarm? |
| 31410 | Why should n''t we find shell- fish,--enough to keep us alive? |
| 31410 | Why should the man be listening? |
| 31410 | Why should we do more than Him?" |
| 31410 | Why should we not try to change our position by seeking another place?" |
| 31410 | Why this delay? |
| 31410 | Why was it still kicking and stumbling about at the bottom of the ravine,--for such did the sounds proclaim it to be doing? |
| 31410 | Why, then, should they try to escape while journeying towards the place where those friends were living? |
| 31410 | Wo n''t there, Master''Arry?" |
| 31410 | You may ask, why this selection of the nostrils instead of the mouth? |
| 31410 | You may suppose that modesty interfered to reserve to them their shirts? |
| 31410 | You saw the swab? |
| 31410 | You will wonder in what manner this could be effected? |
| 31410 | added the young Scotchman, turning to the old sailor,"what are you dreaming about?" |
| 31410 | and are yez not afther bein''happy?" |
| 31410 | and who else would yez expect it to be? |
| 31410 | asked Terence;"the old villain means mischief, and how can we prevent it? |
| 31410 | can not they be thankful for their own good fortune? |
| 31410 | do you think there is any hope?" |
| 31410 | exclaimed Golah, nearly frantic with delight;"and we are not carrying you, are we? |
| 31410 | exclaimed Terence;"have you been a slave in the Saära so long as that? |
| 31410 | exclaimed the old sheik,"why do you not die, my friend? |
| 31410 | has your promise to keep a sharp lookout been broken so soon? |
| 31410 | inquiring whether the quadrupeds voluntarily performed this nasal imbibing? |
| 31410 | relinquished his deadly purpose of revenge? |
| 31410 | suggested Terence, as soon as he had recovered his wind;"might we not?" |
| 31410 | what can we do to save you?" |
| 31410 | what do yez mean, you brute? |
| 31410 | what have you learnt now?" |
| 31410 | will he be in both directions at the same time, and here likewise?" |
| 31410 | yield up to an old monkey like that, and walk tamely to the camp at the tail of his camel? |
| 31410 | you think we may be separated?" |
| 21508 | ''And what do you know''bout hounds?'' 21508 ''Coldest, did you say? |
| 21508 | ''Run, did you say? 21508 Albert Calina? |
| 21508 | As the girls got opposite Uncle Brack, he threw his stick in front of them and they exclaimed,Is dat you, Uncle Brack? |
| 21508 | Aunt Mariah, you home? |
| 21508 | Bend dat lazy, good- fer- nothing back so as I wo n''t git you wet all de way down your belly, you hear me? 21508 Booker Washington? |
| 21508 | Bury live? 21508 Conch? |
| 21508 | Could I tell you''bout de times before de war? 21508 Did they take good care of the slaves when their babies were born?" |
| 21508 | Do I know of anybody what sees ghosts? 21508 Do n''t you remember I came to see you one morning, and you told me all about old times?" |
| 21508 | Do n''t you think that was fair? |
| 21508 | Do they come back? 21508 Do you think it would have been better if the Negroes had never left Africa?" |
| 21508 | Does you know dat de poplar leaves was wet afo''de meal pone was put in it? 21508 Fadder take me out woods night time( What you say, Primus?) |
| 21508 | Gabe Knox? 21508 Handful back yet?" |
| 21508 | How I dressed? 21508 How come I a slave of Marse Preston? |
| 21508 | How did you happen to go to Beaufort, Auntie? 21508 How does we mark shoat? |
| 21508 | How many chillun I got? 21508 How much been task? |
| 21508 | How old I is? 21508 How old I is?" |
| 21508 | Howdy, Lucy, what is you and dat youngun been, anyhow?'' 21508 I cut out a suit for my master,"she said proudly--"pants, and a waistcoat-- you know?" |
| 21508 | If you were fed and clothed by him, should n''t he be paid for your work? |
| 21508 | Missus, what you brought me? |
| 21508 | Nigger, what dat you is done gone and got on dat clean shirt? 21508 Now I repeats de question: Does you think I''s a fool just''cause I''s born on dat fust day of April, 1852? |
| 21508 | Now what you want with old Jane? 21508 Oh yes, you wants to know where''bouts John T. Rhett live in Columbia? |
| 21508 | Paul wanted to preach but nedder of us had no learnin''an''I say to Paul,''Does you think you got nough learnin''to lead a flock of people? 21508 Right now, I oldest one from Longwood to Prospect-- see dere? |
| 21508 | Salem Baptist? 21508 Squirrel creek? |
| 21508 | Tell me one thing, Susan, you have lived a long time, do you think the young people of today are better or worse than in the old days? |
| 21508 | Tom Duncan? 21508 Turrectly she say,''You ca n''t say"Marse Henry", Miss? |
| 21508 | Welcome Beas? 21508 Well, just what is it you want to hear about, Missus?" |
| 21508 | Were most of the masters kind? |
| 21508 | What dat? 21508 What have I been doing since I grew up? |
| 21508 | What is you frettin''bout so? |
| 21508 | What kind of house us live in at slavery time? 21508 Whippin''s? |
| 21508 | Who I b''long to? 21508 Who dat come here wid you? |
| 21508 | Who was de overseers? 21508 You ask if I knows R. Goodwin Rhett of Charleston? |
| 21508 | You asks if my man( husband) has come down from de Heyward family of de Combahee River slaves? 21508 You gimme a nickel or dime? |
| 21508 | You know how old I am? 21508 You say what schoolin''de slaves got? |
| 21508 | You say you''re parted from your husband? 21508 You wants me to tell you all what I''members''bout slavery in slavery time? |
| 21508 | ''Bout social conditions? |
| 21508 | ''How you this mornin''Miss Mary Ann?'' |
| 21508 | ''Member how I show you how to call de doodles from de sand? |
| 21508 | ''Round two years old-- now how old dat make me, Miss? |
| 21508 | ''Whar was you carrying it?'' |
| 21508 | ''What was de tatooin''?'' |
| 21508 | ''What you doin''under heah?'' |
| 21508 | ''Where Mahams Ward and John J. Woodward? |
| 21508 | ( Aside to his wife)"Stella, if that man come there, see that sack there? |
| 21508 | ( Aunt Stella and Lula arriving from fishing trip)"What ketch?" |
| 21508 | ( He pronounces it Dater-- long Italian''A'') Chillun, ai n''t find duh plum, enty? |
| 21508 | ( I always heard it''Toad on a tussock''--and you?) |
| 21508 | ( MOM ELLEN SINGS***) BONE BAGGUM( Bag o''bones?) |
| 21508 | ( To Mr. Tarbox) Uncle Ben:"Down by Gallie?" |
| 21508 | ( is n''t it so?) |
| 21508 | 74? |
| 21508 | < tb> Uncle Ben Reminisces"Fore freedom? |
| 21508 | A potato hill?" |
| 21508 | Abraham Lincoln? |
| 21508 | Ai n''t I tell you I BEEN here? |
| 21508 | Ai n''t we got house and rations there? |
| 21508 | And what you think of dis? |
| 21508 | Aunt Stella was asked''Why do n''t you have lights, Aunt Stella?'' |
| 21508 | Ben:"Ai n''t you mash''em?" |
| 21508 | Ben:"Pretty, enty?" |
| 21508 | Benn seventy- odd years since Freedom, ai n''t it, Cap? |
| 21508 | Boss say,''Why don''you go back to work?'' |
| 21508 | Can I? |
| 21508 | Chillun say,"What coming? |
| 21508 | Date, December 26, 1937 MOM RYER EMMANUEL EX- SLAVE, AGE 78"Well, how you feelin dis mornin, honey? |
| 21508 | Date, June 28, 1937 HECTOR GODBOLD Ex- Slave, 87 Years"What you gwine do wid me? |
| 21508 | De old man reply:''Good strike, did you say? |
| 21508 | De tracks I ride on? |
| 21508 | De youngest, Miss Martha, marry Col. McBee of Greenville, S.C."Does I''members''bout de Yankees? |
| 21508 | Den Miss Ross say,''Do my little niggers want some bread to gnaw on?'' |
| 21508 | Dey been bringing my things out to me-- is dat what you''se doing, setting down here by me? |
| 21508 | Dey had catechism what dey teach you en she say,''Charlie, who made you?'' |
| 21508 | Dey went to her an''dey say;''Where is all de white people gold an''silver?'' |
| 21508 | Did n''t you hear me tell you not to git dat new shirt all red? |
| 21508 | Did you ever read''bout foots of ghosts? |
| 21508 | Did you ever see one?" |
| 21508 | Do n''t you''member us playin''in de sand in front of de old Harrison house? |
| 21508 | Does I hate Mr. Blunt? |
| 21508 | Does she do right by me? |
| 21508 | Does you know Miss Mattie Martin, which was de secretary of Governor Ansel? |
| 21508 | Does you know them? |
| 21508 | Dropsy? |
| 21508 | Fall out? |
| 21508 | Flagg storm? |
| 21508 | Fore freedom? |
| 21508 | Grand- chillun? |
| 21508 | Guntharpe, you follows me night and mornin''to dis pigpen; do you happen to be in love wid one of these pigs? |
| 21508 | He de one w''at gib us freedom, enty? |
| 21508 | He duh last----"Andrew Johnson? |
| 21508 | He hab he self to look out for, enty? |
| 21508 | He say,''Which one is dat dat you wishes, Sir?'' |
| 21508 | He''lowed,''Gus, you is jes''''bout de oldes''nigger in dis county, ai n''t you?'' |
| 21508 | Him fust, solemn lak, ask to see de marster and ask him if he object to him pursuing Miss Martha, in de light of becomin''his son- in- law? |
| 21508 | How I is? |
| 21508 | How Miss Sue gettin along over dere to Marion? |
| 21508 | How come you ai n''t gone to the bacco?" |
| 21508 | How dat you ask? |
| 21508 | How did you cross? |
| 21508 | How did you get up here?" |
| 21508 | How is I gwine to ever teach you anything, when you act jest like a nigger from some pore white trashes poor land?'' |
| 21508 | How long you is been married, honey? |
| 21508 | How many girl? |
| 21508 | How many times I been married? |
| 21508 | How old I is? |
| 21508 | How was it? |
| 21508 | How you is? |
| 21508 | Huh-- nigger git back cut in slabery time, enty? |
| 21508 | I am six feet, four inches in height, and he looked up at me as we walked along and asked quizzically:''How long should a man''s legs be?'' |
| 21508 | I axes,"Who is that?" |
| 21508 | I fuss cause it cold and say''how you going to send me out wid no shoe, and it cold?'' |
| 21508 | I give him most a book, and what he give me? |
| 21508 | I got both blood, so how I going to quarrel wid either side?" |
| 21508 | I leave it wid you if dere''s any dese times? |
| 21508 | I remember I would be dere wid my mammy en old Missus would say,''Judy, whe''Hester? |
| 21508 | I remember, all us chillun was playin round bout de step one day whe''Miss Ross was settin en she ax dat yellow child, say,''Who your papa?'' |
| 21508 | I would say he is de coldest trailer of your pack?'' |
| 21508 | I''member one song he sung dat was like dis:"Lord, Lord, Heaven-- Sweet Heaven, Lord, Lord, Heaven-- Sweet Heaven, How long will it be? |
| 21508 | I''member when my ma was dyin''I beg um not to leabe me, she say:''Wha''I got yuh, wha''I want tuh stay yuh fuh? |
| 21508 | If I die, would you help my chillun bury me?'' |
| 21508 | If you do n''t believe they loved him what they all cry, and scream, and holler for when dey hear he dead? |
| 21508 | In de end, will it be settle by hate or by de policy of, love your neighbor, as you do yourself? |
| 21508 | Is you ever heard of sech a thing as a lady like dat not knowing Mr. Blease? |
| 21508 | Isaac take the gun an''point it at the man an''ax''i m,"you know wha''in dis gun?" |
| 21508 | Jefferson Davis? |
| 21508 | Lillie:"Aunt Stella, ai n''t you fraid when Uncle Ben stay out all night?" |
| 21508 | Lillie:"RIDE you on it, Uncle Ben?" |
| 21508 | Lillie:"What?" |
| 21508 | Marse Ed P. Mobley hold up his hand and say:''See dis stiff finger? |
| 21508 | Marse Ed P. say:''Was de little minnow dead or''live when you found him in de belly of de 119th fish? |
| 21508 | Marse Jim Mobley say:''Well, you all know what I done at Gettysburg? |
| 21508 | Marse Tom say:''What is de name of dis dog? |
| 21508 | Mary Gary:"You fix, Uncle Ben?" |
| 21508 | Melia Holmes? |
| 21508 | Mr. Buck say,''Aunt Mariah, know your birth?'' |
| 21508 | Mr. Dick say,''Hello, Edmund, how come dem mules so po''when you got good corn everywhar-- what, you stealing corn, too?'' |
| 21508 | My mamma took me en come on to de house en when Miss Jane see dat leg, she say,"Cindy, what de matter?" |
| 21508 | Nigger ai n''t no more den chicken and animal, enty? |
| 21508 | No they do n''t run, why? |
| 21508 | No? |
| 21508 | Not that Missus?" |
| 21508 | Old Missus would say,''Ain''I got a pretty crop of little niggers comin on?'' |
| 21508 | Old marster laugh and say:''Jim, can you beat dat?'' |
| 21508 | Old marster say:''It was a whale of a fish, was n''t it, grandson?'' |
| 21508 | One I like best?" |
| 21508 | Pauline:"How you catch''em?" |
| 21508 | Pauline:"What yinnah nuse for bait?" |
| 21508 | Pauline:"You ai n''t fix?" |
| 21508 | Pillows? |
| 21508 | Right there to Oaks sea- sho after them people done that murdering with that man? |
| 21508 | Ring Smith, did you say, Doctor? |
| 21508 | Say, Can I go to town and swear gainst my slave?" |
| 21508 | Say,''Ma, yunnah couldn''do nothin?'' |
| 21508 | See Aunt Ellen white cap yonder?" |
| 21508 | See um sell slabe? |
| 21508 | She turnt''round to my young Marster John and say:''John, can you beat dat?'' |
| 21508 | Stella:"Revents had it wuz a man in a cypress tree and seven-- how much wuz it? |
| 21508 | Stella:( To Uncle Ben)"What you tink bout it? |
| 21508 | Tell me now, honor bright, ca n''t she out run anything in these parts?'' |
| 21508 | That big one? |
| 21508 | They are not taught how to work, how do you expect them to work when they ai n''t taught to work? |
| 21508 | They had a special catechism for de slaves, dat asked us who made you, what He made you out of, and what He made you for? |
| 21508 | They put a pistol right in my forehead and say:''I got to have your money, where is it?'' |
| 21508 | This is one of the songs wen''use to sing,''Goin''to carry dis body To the grave- yard, Grave- yard don''you know me? |
| 21508 | Twelve? |
| 21508 | Uncle Ben continues:"Storm? |
| 21508 | Uncle Ben say,''Look here, young nigger, do n''t you know dat I ai n''t got no business gwine out in no night dew-- what ails you nohow?'' |
| 21508 | Uncle Ben:"Ai n''t see nobody else?" |
| 21508 | Uncle Ben:"Nobody else?" |
| 21508 | Visitor:"Are you one of the neighbors who take such good care of Aunt Ellen?" |
| 21508 | Visitor:"Aunt Ellen home?" |
| 21508 | Visitor:"Aunt Ellen, how could you cook on the flat?" |
| 21508 | Visitor:"Like a potato bank? |
| 21508 | Visitor:"Miss Bernice who?" |
| 21508 | W''at I t''ink''bout slabery? |
| 21508 | Was I always blind? |
| 21508 | We people? |
| 21508 | Well, ai n''t it? |
| 21508 | Well, what you reckon? |
| 21508 | What I do wid de money? |
| 21508 | What I means by pattybility? |
| 21508 | What am I bid for dis one? |
| 21508 | What coming, Grandma?" |
| 21508 | What coming? |
| 21508 | What de matter, honey, you don''loves to smell dem chitlin I got boilin dere on de stove? |
| 21508 | What de slaves gwine buy land wid den, Captain? |
| 21508 | What for you laughin''''bout? |
| 21508 | What her''vorce him for? |
| 21508 | What is it? |
| 21508 | What ole lady Abbie gwine to say to ye when she see you done gone and act like you ai n''t never seed no quality befo''? |
| 21508 | What people say? |
| 21508 | What they eat? |
| 21508 | What you do?" |
| 21508 | What you see?" |
| 21508 | What you think happened to de poor gal? |
| 21508 | What you think of dat? |
| 21508 | What you think''bout dat? |
| 21508 | When I got to the white man in charge, he eye me and zay:''What damn rebel did you slave for?'' |
| 21508 | When freedom come, de master come to us and told us de damn Yankees done freed us,''what you gwinter do? |
| 21508 | When him git back in de chair, him say:''Zebulon, what you got to say?'' |
| 21508 | When we had all make over her, we say to her den:''Well why did n''t you bring de sack of meat''long wid you?'' |
| 21508 | Where was I born? |
| 21508 | Where we going to? |
| 21508 | Who did it? |
| 21508 | Who do you put your trust in? |
| 21508 | Who it was? |
| 21508 | Who knows? |
| 21508 | Why did n''t dey cook''em on de stove in de house? |
| 21508 | Why you keep that church door lock Sunday and not let the Missus out?" |
| 21508 | Wright?'' |
| 21508 | Yes, mam, I sets down en prays when others sleep en I say,''Lord, what gwine happen? |
| 21508 | You know what I see? |
| 21508 | You know what them two white fowl do? |
| 21508 | You know whe''dat is, don''you? |
| 21508 | You never heard''bout dat ghost? |
| 21508 | You say me?" |
| 21508 | You say you would like to have one''bout Thanksgivin''Day?" |
| 21508 | You talk ME?'' |
| 21508 | You tink a man truss to go in cypress hollow wid rattle- snake?" |
| 21508 | You wants to know if we had any parties for pastime? |
| 21508 | You''members comin''down when I was a young man and you was a boy? |
| 21508 | You''members your Aunt Roxie dat marry Marse Ed D. Mobley, her fust cousin, do n''t you? |
| 9171 | Why hast thou called in question the fact that Philemon was a slave- holder? 9171 Why hast thou said, that I did not send Onesimus back_ by authority?_ I did send him back by authority,--yea, by authority of the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 9171 | Why hast thou said, that I did not send Onesimus back_ by authority?_ I did send him back by authority,--yea, by authority of the Lord Jesus Christ? 9171 Why not, John?" |
| 9171 | Why, then, hast thou not understood my speech? 9171 Woman, hast thou ears? |
| 9171 | 1- 5) I do say, to rebuke all abolitionists? |
| 9171 | 15, 16?) |
| 9171 | A. Blackburn What Is the Foundation of Moral Obligation? |
| 9171 | Again, whether these evils can or can not be modified and removed? |
| 9171 | Ah, has she not been sold and bought for money? |
| 9171 | And was it not Christ''s law to him to return and submit himself under his master''s hand? |
| 9171 | And what is this but the attempt to know the divine attributes and character in_ some other way_ than through the divine WORD? |
| 9171 | And what is this but to make the WILL_ of God_ give place to the WILL_ of man?_ And what is this but the REJECTION OF REVELATION? |
| 9171 | And what is this but to make the WILL_ of God_ give place to the WILL_ of man?_ And what is this but the REJECTION OF REVELATION? |
| 9171 | Are its days numbered? |
| 9171 | Are some men, then,"_ created_"natural fools? |
| 9171 | Are they not"_ created_"just above the brute, with savage natures along with mental imbecility and physical degradation? |
| 9171 | Be divorced? |
| 9171 | But how does this fact prove that the Bible does not sanction slavery? |
| 9171 | But to proceed:-- Do you say the slave is_ sold and bought?_ So is the wife the world over. |
| 9171 | But what if God in his word says,"Both thy bondmen and thy bondmaids which thou shalt have shall be of the heathen that are round about you"? |
| 9171 | But why? |
| 9171 | But, if it did remain, does God command the master to send his Christianized slave into the horrors of his former African heathenism? |
| 9171 | But-- But what? |
| 9171 | Can all this be? |
| 9171 | Can the slave- holder, then, throw off wrong so long as he holds the slave at any time or anywhere thereafter?" |
| 9171 | Can this double emigration civilize Africa and more than re- people the South? |
| 9171 | Carry it out, and what is the progress and the end of it? |
| 9171 | Did Abraham have his slave- household circumcised? |
| 9171 | Did God merely permit sin?--did he merely tolerate a dreadful evil? |
| 9171 | Did they capture them in war?--did they sell their own children? |
| 9171 | Do I then teach that man should not seek the_ proof_ there is, of the perfection and attributes of God, in_ nature and providence_? |
| 9171 | Do they prove that"all men are created equal"? |
| 9171 | Do you admit_ their inferiority by_"CREATION?" |
| 9171 | Do you ask how? |
| 9171 | Do you ask if I then hold, that God ordains the Russian type of rule to be perpetual over that people? |
| 9171 | Do you reply that I have taken an extreme case? |
| 9171 | Do you say, The slave is held to_ involuntary service?_ So is the wife. |
| 9171 | Do you tell me that Abraham, by divine authority, made these servants part of his family, social and religious? |
| 9171 | Do you, sir, or anybody, contend that the Southern master seized his slave in Africa, and forcibly brought him away to America, contrary to law? |
| 9171 | Do, then, the facts in man''s natural history exhibit this departure from the laws of life and spirit? |
| 9171 | Does God require him to send the negro back to his heathen home from whence he was stolen? |
| 9171 | Does he give him authority to claim a created equality and unalienable right to be on a level with the white man in civil and social relations? |
| 9171 | Does he tell him to ask to be sent back to heathen Africa? |
| 9171 | For what does God say? |
| 9171 | For what is revelation? |
| 9171 | Had not Peter written,''Servants, be subject to your masters with all fear; not only to the good and gentle, but also to the froward''? |
| 9171 | Has God, then, established the relations of husband and wife, parent and child, master and slave? |
| 9171 | Has he found the EXHIBITION of_ infinite power?_ No. |
| 9171 | Has it been even because thou couldst not_ hear_ my word? |
| 9171 | Have you a request from the South that you send a committee to inquire into slanders? |
| 9171 | Have you a_ prosecutor_, with his definite charge and witnesses? |
| 9171 | Have you_ Common Fame_, with her specified charges and witnesses? |
| 9171 | How? |
| 9171 | I ask again, Have the Russian serfs and nobles,--yea, all,--"consenting,"the right, from God, to make that change? |
| 9171 | I ask now,_ was Abraham a man- stealer?_ Oh, no, you reiterate: but the Southern master is. |
| 9171 | I then asked,"How many may he hold, in humanity?" |
| 9171 | In plainer words:--Did God command the Hebrews to make slaves of their fellow- men, to buy them and sell them, to regard them as their money? |
| 9171 | Is it self- love? |
| 9171 | Is it selfishness? |
| 9171 | Lastly, whether slavery itself can or can not pass away from this land and the world? |
| 9171 | May I thus give the mildest rebuke to your inconsistency of conduct? |
| 9171 | Must the Napoleons govern the Cretins without their"consent"? |
| 9171 | Need I extend these questions? |
| 9171 | Now comes the question, OUGHT he then to_ expect_ or_ desire_ liberty and equality? |
| 9171 | Now, I ask, Has the emperor_ right_, from God, to change at once, in his mere"_ consent_,"the_ form_ of his government to_ that_ of the United States? |
| 9171 | Or will you tell us the iniquity of the Canaanites was then full, and God''s time to punish them had come? |
| 9171 | Sir, are you not afraid that some of your once best men will soon have no better Bible than that? |
| 9171 | Sir, are you satisfied with these consequences of the agitation you have gotten up? |
| 9171 | Sir, do you bid us fear these coming events, thus casting their shadow before from the leaves of your book? |
| 9171 | Sir, may we know who are the descendants of the New England kidnappers? |
| 9171 | Sir, what has the missionary to say, after this perfect proof that you have mistaken the great law of right? |
| 9171 | Sir, why do your Northern church- members and philanthropists buy Southern products at all? |
| 9171 | Splendid in its genius, over which I have wept, and laughed, and got mad,( here some one said,"All at the same time?") |
| 9171 | Tell us if the Hebrew who thus had his ear bored by his master with an awl was not a slave for life? |
| 9171 | Tell us what was the condition of the woman in case the man chose to"go out"without her? |
| 9171 | Tell us, lastly, whether those children were not slaves? |
| 9171 | The great question of the world is, WHAT IS TO BE THE FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN SLAVE?--WHAT IS TO BE THE FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN MASTER? |
| 9171 | Then, did the Hebrews sin when they obeyed God''s command? |
| 9171 | This passage of Scripture settles the question, From whence has government RIGHT to rule, and what is the_ extent_ of its power? |
| 9171 | WHAT is RIGHT AND WRONG? |
| 9171 | Was it not then of my responsibility to send him again to Philemon? |
| 9171 | Was it wrong in the nature of things? |
| 9171 | We reach the same conclusion by asking, What does God say to the negro- slave? |
| 9171 | Well, how did the heathen, then, get slaves to sell? |
| 9171 | Well, sir, what does your Boston Dr. Nehemiah Adams say? |
| 9171 | What Is the Foundation of Moral Obligation? |
| 9171 | What can you do? |
| 9171 | What can you do? |
| 9171 | What can you do? |
| 9171 | What does this passage mean? |
| 9171 | What else has hindered? |
| 9171 | What else was my duty and his? |
| 9171 | What if we may then choose between Albert Barnes''s philosophy and God''s truth? |
| 9171 | What is his relation? |
| 9171 | What is it? |
| 9171 | What is their wealth? |
| 9171 | What more can I say to them in this day? |
| 9171 | What next? |
| 9171 | What next? |
| 9171 | What now is man? |
| 9171 | What other slaves would love their masters better than themselves?--rock them and fan them in their cradles? |
| 9171 | What then? |
| 9171 | What then? |
| 9171 | What then? |
| 9171 | What was done for them? |
| 9171 | What was the sin? |
| 9171 | What would be_ human social life?_ Who would be the weak, the loving? |
| 9171 | What would be_ human social life?_ Who would be the weak, the loving? |
| 9171 | What would be_ human_ virtue, what_ human_ vice, what_ human_ joy or sorrow? |
| 9171 | What''s the difference between my filching this blood- stained cotton from the outraged negro, and your standing by, taking it from me? |
| 9171 | What''s the difference? |
| 9171 | What, then, does God command him to do? |
| 9171 | What, then, is it to kidnap or steal a man? |
| 9171 | What, then, is our gain? |
| 9171 | When women despise the Bible, what next? |
| 9171 | When would the war end? |
| 9171 | Where can they go? |
| 9171 | Wherefore is this? |
| 9171 | Who would be the grateful? |
| 9171 | Who would be the humble, the meek? |
| 9171 | Who would be the victors where all are giants? |
| 9171 | Who would seek or need forbearance, compassion, self- denying benevolence? |
| 9171 | Who would sue for peace where none will submit? |
| 9171 | Why do you buy? |
| 9171 | Why hast thou imagined such license to iniquity? |
| 9171 | Why hast thou in all this changed my Golden Rule? |
| 9171 | Why hast thou made void my law, by making me say,''All that thou_ expectest_ or_ desirest_ of others, in similar circumstances, do to them''? |
| 9171 | Why hast thou tortured that plain truth? |
| 9171 | Why? |
| 9171 | Why? |
| 9171 | Why? |
| 9171 | Why? |
| 9171 | Why? |
| 9171 | Will you give dollar for dollar to equalize our loss? |
| 9171 | Will you give me back$ 10,000? |
| 9171 | Will you now come to our help? |
| 9171 | Will you run away, with your stick and your bundle? |
| 9171 | Will you say that you are free,--that you will go where you please, do as you please? |
| 9171 | Will you then ostracize the South and compel the abolition of slavery? |
| 9171 | Will you, then, tell New England, and especially little Rhoda, We have purified our skirts from the blood: forgive us, and take us again to your love? |
| 9171 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 9171 | Wisner_.--Does the brother propose to go into it here? |
| 9171 | Yes, yes? |
| 9171 | Your tract, just published, is, I suppose, intended by you to prepare the next General Assembly for such movement? |
| 9171 | _ Is the Southern Master a Man- Stealer_? |
| 9171 | _ Was Abraham a Man- Stealer?_ Sir, what is the common sense of these Scriptures? |
| 9171 | _ Was Abraham a Man- Stealer?_ Sir, what is the common sense of these Scriptures? |
| 9171 | _ Was the Israelite Master a Man- Stealer?_ I now ask, Did God intend to make man- stealing and slave- holding the same thing? |
| 9171 | _ Was the Israelite Master a Man- Stealer?_ I now ask, Did God intend to make man- stealing and slave- holding the same thing? |
| 9171 | _ What is sin_, as a mental state? |
| 9171 | and what is his obligation? |
| 9171 | and, in thousands of illustrious instances, be willing to give life, and, in fact, die, to serve or save them? |
| 9171 | caress them-- how tenderly!--boys and girls? |
| 9171 | honor them, grown up, as superior beings? |
| 9171 | that everybody admits sensible people must govern natural fools? |
| 9171 | what''s that?" |
| 9171 | why do n''t ye throw the cotton in the sea, as your fathers did the tea? |
| 9171 | why hast thou not understood my speech to Hagar? |
| 52113 | ''And what will you do with him in the mean while?'' 52113 ''Do you belong in this State?'' |
| 52113 | ''Do you mean to take him off there?'' 52113 ''How came the master''s sensibility to take such a different turn from that of the rest of the family?'' |
| 52113 | ''How soon?'' 52113 ''What could I refuse him then?'' |
| 52113 | A boy? |
| 52113 | A friend to slavery? 52113 A relation?" |
| 52113 | And her own brothers? |
| 52113 | And the son has his story? |
| 52113 | And yet I suppose he''s something of a scholar, too? |
| 52113 | Any finer than ours? |
| 52113 | Are these flowers scarce? |
| 52113 | Are you a near friend of his? |
| 52113 | But do you not wish----? |
| 52113 | But how does that agree with your law? |
| 52113 | But how is Reginald ever going to pay his debt to this sister? 52113 Can he read?" |
| 52113 | Colvil, you will ride along beside? |
| 52113 | Did you ever see her? |
| 52113 | Did you ever take a journey with Frederic Harvey? |
| 52113 | Do his parents wish him to follow the law? |
| 52113 | Do we not know that there is no such thing as birth in New England? 52113 Do you know Rasey?" |
| 52113 | Do you know how their regenerate Transatlantic country presented itself to its early projectors? 52113 Do you know old Rasey personally? |
| 52113 | Do you know them so well? |
| 52113 | Do you suppose I would give up those whose aid I have asked? |
| 52113 | Do you suppose they have no real grievances, then? |
| 52113 | Do you think you were worth it? |
| 52113 | Does Harry intend to take a profession? |
| 52113 | Does he forbid them to take it? |
| 52113 | Does that mean no? 52113 Fair hair? |
| 52113 | Finer than yours? 52113 Graceful?" |
| 52113 | Had he, though? |
| 52113 | Harry will be what he was meant to be; you would not have him force himself to become anything else? |
| 52113 | He is in college? 52113 He shall have three good meals a day, and cooked for him: is that it? |
| 52113 | He was alone? |
| 52113 | His plantation;--but do you know_ him_? |
| 52113 | How did he get to college? 52113 How far is it to Omocqua?" |
| 52113 | How long have you known Harry Dudley? |
| 52113 | How long have you known the Harvey plantation? |
| 52113 | How long was he abroad? |
| 52113 | How many descendants do you suppose there are now from Governor Thomas Dudley''s forty grandchildren? 52113 How many does it not include?" |
| 52113 | I have nothing, then, to offer which could tempt her? |
| 52113 | In regard to our institutions, you mean? 52113 In what plans?" |
| 52113 | Is Mr. Dudley here? |
| 52113 | Is her name Anna? |
| 52113 | Is it not terrible, when law and opinion, which should restrain from tyranny, compel to it? |
| 52113 | Is it possible? |
| 52113 | Is musical genius of the force of Orphy''s common among the negroes of your plantations? |
| 52113 | Is that the best way, do you think? |
| 52113 | Is your name----? |
| 52113 | It is two years since you met, is it not? |
| 52113 | Lately? 52113 Omocqua? |
| 52113 | Our leading man? |
| 52113 | Pale, delicate? |
| 52113 | Senator, why are you here? |
| 52113 | Shall I put it into the box? |
| 52113 | So soon? |
| 52113 | Strike out all who do not yet belong to it, and all who have ceased to have a full claim to belong to it, and what have you left? |
| 52113 | The enterprise of the Pilgrim Fathers was somewhat Quixotic,--was it not? |
| 52113 | The father? |
| 52113 | The very one you have been looking for? |
| 52113 | There is no one, then? 52113 This constitutes, then, the whole of the much talked- of religion of your negro Christians?" |
| 52113 | To Goosefield? |
| 52113 | Was he with his parents all the time? |
| 52113 | Was the privilege appreciated? |
| 52113 | Were you at a Trappist monastery with him? |
| 52113 | What about? |
| 52113 | What do you think yourself? |
| 52113 | What does it signify that men are called slaves and slaveholders, if, in their mutual relations, they observe the laws of justice and kindness? 52113 What is it now?" |
| 52113 | What is the plan, Master? |
| 52113 | What now? 52113 What principle?" |
| 52113 | What was the creed inculcated upon Colonel Shaler''s protégés? |
| 52113 | What was the man''s name? |
| 52113 | When are we going to see the Shaler plantation? |
| 52113 | When was he here? |
| 52113 | When you have disposed of slavery, what are you going to do with the slaves? |
| 52113 | Where did he get his name? |
| 52113 | Where is Reginald? 52113 Where is he?" |
| 52113 | Where shall I really take you? |
| 52113 | Which of us would dare to say it of himself? |
| 52113 | Who calls you to it? 52113 Who says that?" |
| 52113 | Will you let me finish my stint? |
| 52113 | Yes; but what are two years to men who were children together? 52113 You allow that?" |
| 52113 | You know how Omocqua stands? |
| 52113 | You mean, to be explicit, such men as Judge Henley of Virginia, Dr. Kirwin of South Carolina, and, above all, Shaler of this State? |
| 52113 | You were not on board? |
| 52113 | You will not dare to say of these poor beings that they are capable of self- government? |
| 52113 | You would leave this place as soon as possible? |
| 52113 | You''ve seen some fine countries abroad, Sir? |
| 52113 | ''Search the Scriptures,''she said, was a plain command; and how could a man search the Scriptures, if he could n''t read? |
| 52113 | --Westlake had once a sister Anna, whom he loved.--"Is she pretty?" |
| 52113 | And are not the claims of friendship paramount to all other? |
| 52113 | And had I not enough? |
| 52113 | And is not their fate in my hands? |
| 52113 | And the two little boys?" |
| 52113 | And would not Mr. Harvey be happier, if there were no whip or stocks on his plantation, seen or unseen? |
| 52113 | Are there more there like him or like you?" |
| 52113 | Are these last pages yesterday''s? |
| 52113 | Are we not constantly hearing, even with us, of men who have never found their place? |
| 52113 | Blue eyes?" |
| 52113 | Borrow seen these?" |
| 52113 | Borrow your room, and you will take the little one down- stairs, that you had when Selden was here? |
| 52113 | But Harry now spoke eagerly:--"Have you found it?" |
| 52113 | But Harvey, Westlake, Falter,--because they are provided for too well, as you seem to think,--will you dispossess them altogether? |
| 52113 | But which of us had looked forward to this utter waste? |
| 52113 | But who are your examples of resistance, though?" |
| 52113 | But who does not know him, that knows anybody here? |
| 52113 | But would Harry have heard it? |
| 52113 | But would he find me absolved? |
| 52113 | But, between ourselves, Westlake, how is it behind the scenes? |
| 52113 | Can he believe that I would, without grave cause, lose any of the time we might yet have together? |
| 52113 | Can we ever really lose what we have ever really possessed? |
| 52113 | Can you look each other in the face and pronounce it? |
| 52113 | Compromise? |
| 52113 | Could Harry ever have liked him, if he had not been worthy to be liked? |
| 52113 | Could Harry''s warm young heart contain itself? |
| 52113 | Could I have spoken it? |
| 52113 | Did not Mr. Harvey speak to you of him?" |
| 52113 | Did we not feel ourselves good Kentucks, walking through beautiful Kentucky?" |
| 52113 | Did you know him?" |
| 52113 | Did you see much of him, Harry, after you left school?" |
| 52113 | Do not all things work together for good to those that love Him? |
| 52113 | Do you know what that is?" |
| 52113 | Do you suppose it is least sweet when most deserved?" |
| 52113 | Do you think she will be satisfied with anything short of seeing him President? |
| 52113 | Do you think we could legislate the class you speak of into receiving it?" |
| 52113 | Dudley?" |
| 52113 | Falter be happier, if his bloodhounds were kept only as curiosities? |
| 52113 | For why should we suppose that the struggle with slavery is to last through the life of the present generation? |
| 52113 | From whom have you your warrant?" |
| 52113 | Had Harry incurred ill- will by some generous imprudence? |
| 52113 | Had I really displeased him? |
| 52113 | Had he left the house, perhaps? |
| 52113 | Had it an interest for me only yesterday? |
| 52113 | Harvey?" |
| 52113 | Have not the whites a right to a share,--our own brothers by blood?" |
| 52113 | Have they not claims upon me?" |
| 52113 | Have you ever seen him?" |
| 52113 | He had an expression-- awe- struck shall I call it? |
| 52113 | He has, then, recovered, or will recover, the rank of a gentleman?" |
| 52113 | He is not an----?" |
| 52113 | He wanted me to teach him.--"What do you want to learn?" |
| 52113 | He who had been the life, the joy, of those dearly remembered hours, was he to be the sorrow, the burden of these? |
| 52113 | How did the Doctor bring it on the table that morning? |
| 52113 | How does he stay there, if he has nothing?" |
| 52113 | How long have you known the Harvey plantation,--Land''s End, as Judge Harvey called it, when he first came to settle here?" |
| 52113 | How reconcile it with Divine Omnipotence? |
| 52113 | How reconcile it with the religion he was on the point of embracing? |
| 52113 | How should you? |
| 52113 | I begin to ask myself, Was it made to duty? |
| 52113 | I only wish our own race"----"Showed an equal power of resistance?" |
| 52113 | If it was a necessary part of the highest mortal experience, how can we ask that it may be left out from ours? |
| 52113 | If the nephew of Augustus had lived, would he indeed have been Marcellus? |
| 52113 | Is all quiet now?" |
| 52113 | Is he changed? |
| 52113 | Is it not one of their first titles to honor?" |
| 52113 | Is there a greater need than that of sympathy and honest counsel? |
| 52113 | Is there any one in the neighborhood you can trust? |
| 52113 | Is this mad obstinacy only? |
| 52113 | Looking, then, on this item and on others like it, he will ask himself,''Am I a dog that I have done these things?'' |
| 52113 | May we not believe that the time may come, even in our day, when we shall only have to build and to plant, no longer to overthrow and uproot? |
| 52113 | Mr. Colvil has told you about him?" |
| 52113 | Must I teach you your own descent?" |
| 52113 | My friend Harvey, who entertained us so hospitably, is a bad man, I suppose?" |
| 52113 | Or does he carry his respect for liberty so far that he thinks it a sin for a man to compel the earth to supply his needs?" |
| 52113 | Or have you really persuaded yourselves down here that you are governed by your best men?" |
| 52113 | Probably Shaler''s affection for his wards was not so demonstrative?" |
| 52113 | She had recourse to the usually unfailing appeal,--''But, Harry, do you not want me to love you?'' |
| 52113 | The hotel we were at,--the Jefferson Hotel, Harry?" |
| 52113 | Then the Doctor spoke abruptly,--in answer to himself, probably, for neither Harry nor I had said anything:--"What then? |
| 52113 | This spirit had never been broken by fear; ought it not all the more to bend itself in love and gratitude? |
| 52113 | This unimagined grief, how was it to be borne? |
| 52113 | To pray for what we do not at the same time strive for, is it not an impiety? |
| 52113 | Was not this regret itself an earnest of the power of return? |
| 52113 | Was the charm received through the ear to be heightened or dissolved by the eye? |
| 52113 | Was the landlord afraid of being involved in his guest''s discredit? |
| 52113 | Was there not here a promise unfulfilled? |
| 52113 | Was there not here frustration of a master- work? |
| 52113 | Was_ he_ the one to be wanting? |
| 52113 | Westlake valued him for his high spirit as much as for his capacity; but should not Senator be very sensible to such magnanimity? |
| 52113 | What am I going to?" |
| 52113 | What are we in presence of those majestic memories? |
| 52113 | What does slavery mean for me when I oppose its opponents? |
| 52113 | What sort of a fellow was he then?" |
| 52113 | What then? |
| 52113 | When he spied the little flowers nestled in the green, he exclaimed,--"Where did you find these, Harry? |
| 52113 | When we met an Alabamian or a Georgian abroad, was he not our countryman? |
| 52113 | Where are you going to take him? |
| 52113 | Who can tell how soon we may be called to the fiery trial?" |
| 52113 | Who knows but she looks for more yet? |
| 52113 | Who knows but she looks to see him one of the lights of the world,--one of the benefactors of his race,--a discoverer in science,--a reformer? |
| 52113 | Who made you arbiter here? |
| 52113 | Who''s to be his nurse on the road?'' |
| 52113 | Whose lead did you follow, when you joined in worrying Charles Shaler out of your community of gentlemen?" |
| 52113 | Why all sympathy for the black? |
| 52113 | Why are we so careful to avoid pain? |
| 52113 | Why did he not come with you?" |
| 52113 | Why does n''t he sell it, let it, have it occupied by some one who might get a support from it? |
| 52113 | Why not, if we both wish it? |
| 52113 | Why was I not there? |
| 52113 | Why, then, did they allow it no influence on their conduct? |
| 52113 | Will this influence be exerted for good or evil? |
| 52113 | Will you go to him?" |
| 52113 | Will you suppose that we have not American slaveholders as Christian as Cicero?" |
| 52113 | With what words would he receive me? |
| 52113 | Would Harry have been able to repress his remonstrance, his reprobation? |
| 52113 | Would he even spare Harry Dudley himself, in the reproaches which his love would only make more bitter? |
| 52113 | Would he not have felt, must not I have felt with him, that this was one of those moments when to see wrong done without protesting is to share in it? |
| 52113 | You are for Omocqua? |
| 52113 | You did not know Constance Harvey?" |
| 52113 | You do not know the face, and it is not like any other; how can you understand the impression it made on me? |
| 52113 | You remember he asked you last night how far to the nearest one? |
| 52113 | You will not deny that this is possible? |
| 52113 | You would not think that boy had seen so much of the world?" |
| 52113 | cried the Doctor;"does Harvey allow his servants to bear his name? |
| 52113 | does he repent his rashness already?" |
| 52113 | he who was never wanting? |
| 52113 | no one?" |
| 52113 | or do you_ dare_ not to trust yourself to me?" |
| 52113 | with Supreme Justice? |
| 28170 | ( You ca n''t tell me bout this pension? 28170 Any rice?" |
| 28170 | Any schools for Negroes? |
| 28170 | Big sale on today, ain''dere, child? 28170 Boil salt? |
| 28170 | Can I tell you some of de things dat was in dat house when de Yankees come? 28170 Christmas day?" |
| 28170 | Clothes? 28170 Did I ever see a ghost? |
| 28170 | Did I ever see a spirit? 28170 Did the slaves buy any land?" |
| 28170 | Did the slaves have a church on your plantation? |
| 28170 | Did the slaves have a church on your plantation? |
| 28170 | Did the slaves have their own gardens? |
| 28170 | Did the slaves run away to the North? |
| 28170 | Did us git any''ligion told us? 28170 Did us sing? |
| 28170 | Did you ever earn any money? |
| 28170 | Did you ever eat any possums? |
| 28170 | Did you ever see any ghosts? |
| 28170 | Did you ever see any slaves sold or auctioned off? |
| 28170 | Did you ever see anybody wear a ten- cent piece around the ankle? |
| 28170 | Did you ever sing spirituals? |
| 28170 | Did you have any brothers and sisters? |
| 28170 | Did you have to work hard? |
| 28170 | Did you hear of any trouble between the master and the slaves? |
| 28170 | Did you see any slaves punished? |
| 28170 | Did you see slaves in chains? |
| 28170 | Did you stay with him the year after freedom? |
| 28170 | Did you work on Saturday evenings? |
| 28170 | Do you belong to the church? |
| 28170 | Do you have any children? |
| 28170 | Do you know any funny stories? |
| 28170 | Do you know any spirituals? |
| 28170 | Do you make medicine out of herbs? |
| 28170 | Do you remember anything about your grandparents or any stories told you about them? |
| 28170 | Do you remember your wedding? |
| 28170 | Does I recall de''sassination of de first President dat died dat way? 28170 Does I''member anything''bout how de slaves was treated in slavery time? |
| 28170 | Does poor folks have any blessings and pleasure? 28170 Does yah know whey dat place call Ash Pole? |
| 28170 | Does you know where Horse Crick( Creek) branch is, and where Wateree Crick is? 28170 Does you know where de old Bell House is, about a mile de other side of Blackstock, on de Chester road? |
| 28170 | Fish? |
| 28170 | General Sherman? 28170 Hot weather?" |
| 28170 | How I got my name, you ask dat? 28170 How come I name Rosboro? |
| 28170 | How did we get news? 28170 How long ago was that?" |
| 28170 | How many acres in the plantation? |
| 28170 | How many children did Mr. Davis have? |
| 28170 | How old would Marse William Woodward be if he had n''t died befo''I gwine to die? 28170 I ask myself one night:''What you gon na do, stay here forever for your vittles and clothes?'' |
| 28170 | Indigo? 28170 Is I got any more to tell you? |
| 28170 | Is you seen Maggie Black any more? 28170 Mammy say widout lookin''at us:''What you all comin''to dinner so soon for?'' |
| 28170 | Maum Tena, how many children did you have? |
| 28170 | Money? 28170 Money? |
| 28170 | Now that slavery time is ended, what do you think of it? |
| 28170 | One of''em come up an''say,''You know who I is?'' 28170 Runaway slaves? |
| 28170 | Saturday afternoons? 28170 Storm? |
| 28170 | Was the overseer''poor white trash?'' |
| 28170 | Was your master a good man? |
| 28170 | What I think of Abe Lincoln? 28170 What I think of Abe Lincoln? |
| 28170 | What about patrollers? |
| 28170 | What about the overseer? |
| 28170 | What are they doing? |
| 28170 | What clothes did you wear in cold weather? |
| 28170 | What de Yankees do when they come? 28170 What de most''citin''thing I ever see? |
| 28170 | What did you do at a wedding or funeral among the slaves? |
| 28170 | What did you do on Sunday? |
| 28170 | What did you eat and how was it cooked? |
| 28170 | What did your master say? |
| 28170 | What do you remember about the war that brought you freedom? |
| 28170 | What do you think of Abraham Lincoln? |
| 28170 | What games did you play as a child? |
| 28170 | What kind of house did Mr. Gamble live in? |
| 28170 | What kind of house did you have to live in? |
| 28170 | What kinda work mammy do? 28170 What my pappy name? |
| 28170 | What time did the overseer wake the slaves up? |
| 28170 | What was Mr. Gamble''s name? |
| 28170 | What you doin'', brudder?'' 28170 What''bout whuppin''s? |
| 28170 | When the slaves became sick, who tended to them? |
| 28170 | Where did your father and mother come from? |
| 28170 | Where is your church, Maum Tena? |
| 28170 | Where was I born? 28170 Where would you have gone?" |
| 28170 | White or colored preacher? |
| 28170 | Who de best white men I ever know? 28170 Who do de plowin''? |
| 28170 | Who is Jane? |
| 28170 | Who my mammy wuz? 28170 Who preached for you all?" |
| 28170 | Who told you that was Lincoln? |
| 28170 | Who was my brothers and sisters and where is they? 28170 Whom did you marry?" |
| 28170 | Why do you think people ought to go to church? |
| 28170 | You are not scared at night? |
| 28170 | You ask''bout was dere any poor white folks''round? 28170 You do n''t believe in them?" |
| 28170 | You say I looks pretty old? 28170 You say I''s forgittin''dat religion must be thought about? |
| 28170 | You wants me to set down so you can ask me sumpin''? 28170 You wants me to tell''bout what kind of house us niggers live in then? |
| 28170 | Your sister still in Dr. Dibble store( office), ain''she? 28170 ''Nitials? 28170 ''What dat?'' 28170 ( Granddaughter shows us Aunt Mary''s picture)Is that the one?" |
| 28170 | ( Peculiar?) |
| 28170 | ( This on coast away from fresh water)"Ash cake? |
| 28170 | A hundred and twenty, you say? |
| 28170 | After dinner him say:''If it was n''t de Sabbath, how would you trade dat hoss for my hoss?'' |
| 28170 | Ai n''t you know soldier different?" |
| 28170 | As we turn the corner, the big man kinda grin and say to us:''Whose niggers are you?'' |
| 28170 | Black as she was, her got red in de face and say:''Who is you?'' |
| 28170 | But I say:"Pappy, you hear dem talk''bout eat dinner in hell?" |
| 28170 | Christmas? |
| 28170 | Clay pot? |
| 28170 | Could n''t I name her for de Virgin Mary, and would n''t dat name cover and glorify de rags? |
| 28170 | Dances? |
| 28170 | Dat out dat fust dog,( must to a been a bitch, do n''t you reckon?) |
| 28170 | Dere''s de swing you can set in or chair right by me, now which you rather? |
| 28170 | Did I know Judge Mackey? |
| 28170 | Did I tell you her name? |
| 28170 | Did her fall for me right away? |
| 28170 | Did her take me on fust profession and confession lak de Lord did? |
| 28170 | Did n''t he have a Florida plantation and a Georgia plantation? |
| 28170 | Did n''t us niggers work hard for our vittles and clothes? |
| 28170 | Did we learn to read and write? |
| 28170 | Dixon== Winnsboro, S.C.== ALECK WOODWARD,==_ EX- SLAVE--83 YEARS._="You knows de Simonton place, Mr. Wood? |
| 28170 | Do n''t it say:''What you sow you sure to reap?'' |
| 28170 | Do n''t you think dat a wrong song to sing on a weddin''day? |
| 28170 | Do n''t you? |
| 28170 | Do you see that Nigger across the street, going to work somebody''s garden? |
| 28170 | Does Alexander sit here in the autumn sunshine and while the hours away? |
| 28170 | Does I believe all dat? |
| 28170 | Does I think dat was cheatin''? |
| 28170 | Does I''member who Miss Maggie was befo''her married Marster Charlie? |
| 28170 | Does you think burnin''a candle for her would do any good at dis late day? |
| 28170 | Does you''member de time Mr. Till Dixon was drowned? |
| 28170 | Don''yuh know wha''dat? |
| 28170 | Ever been''long de public road''tween them water courses? |
| 28170 | Favorite preacher? |
| 28170 | Five miles sorter south sunset side of Woodward Station where you was born, ai n''t it so? |
| 28170 | Flagg Storm? |
| 28170 | Has I hear bout him? |
| 28170 | He look me up from top to bottom and say:''What''s your name?'' |
| 28170 | He your uncle? |
| 28170 | Her next command was:''Would you please be so kind as to sweep and tidy up de room''? |
| 28170 | How I know? |
| 28170 | How come he was n''t? |
| 28170 | How come you with him? |
| 28170 | How could Marse David prevent it? |
| 28170 | How long she stay? |
| 28170 | How many make dat? |
| 28170 | How many slaves marster had? |
| 28170 | How many slaves was dere? |
| 28170 | How many were there in all-- your own children?" |
| 28170 | How many wife I had? |
| 28170 | How many? |
| 28170 | How you is? |
| 28170 | How, then, I gon na kno''how many dere was? |
| 28170 | I be gwine down de street en folks come out de courthouse en say,''Ain dat Mom Jessie? |
| 28170 | I''spect you has seen it, ai n''t you? |
| 28170 | Is I told you dat I marry Jerry? |
| 28170 | Is she got a cook yet? |
| 28170 | Is yuh been to see Maggie Black yet? |
| 28170 | Massa say:"''Martha, what Newman( he call me that) crying for?'' |
| 28170 | Mom Jane:"Conjur? |
| 28170 | Mom Jessie, don''you remember me?'' |
| 28170 | No seh, what dat? |
| 28170 | Now ai n''t it so? |
| 28170 | Old folks? |
| 28170 | One was Caline; one was Tissue;( Tisha?) |
| 28170 | Page 3:"Cival"changed to"Civil"( pre- Civil and Civil War days,) Page 38:"nonegenarian"changed to"nonagenarian"( what a nonagenarian is?) |
| 28170 | Rabbit in de hollow, Ain''got no dog, How can he catch em? |
| 28170 | Rabbit in de hollow, I ain''got no dog, How can I catch em? |
| 28170 | Reckon I gwine to get anything? |
| 28170 | Seventeen? |
| 28170 | She pass by me, and smile and look and I smile and look, and she slow up a little and say:''What''s happen, big boy?'' |
| 28170 | She say:''What would de good Samaritan do?'' |
| 28170 | So deceivin, so deceivin? |
| 28170 | So deceivin, so deceivin? |
| 28170 | So you think it''s on de way? |
| 28170 | Some say, what make de young girls so deceivin? |
| 28170 | Some say, what make de young girls so deceivin? |
| 28170 | Supposin''us was settin''here smokin''them de same? |
| 28170 | Them rascals took my beads off my neck, and what you reckon they did wid them? |
| 28170 | Then him say dat Marse Ed, his uncle, took him to de quarter where mammy was, look me all over and say:''Ai n''t her a good one? |
| 28170 | Then in de name of goodness, why do n''t they make me quit mixing mortar when I is seventy- five years old and give me$ 240.00 a year? |
| 28170 | Then she looked up and see de pot and say:''Land sakes, what you all got?'' |
| 28170 | They come and ask my pappy, de foreman, where was de mules and hosses hid out? |
| 28170 | They ride right up and say:''Where your mistress?'' |
| 28170 | Want to know how they was fed? |
| 28170 | Want to see it? |
| 28170 | Wanter go?'' |
| 28170 | Was it at my house door? |
| 28170 | Was my marster rich? |
| 28170 | Well, it was lak dis: You''ve seen pig troughs, side by side, in a big lot? |
| 28170 | Well, reckon us git through today? |
| 28170 | Well, you do n''t care to hear anymore''bout dat? |
| 28170 | What I think of Jeff Davis? |
| 28170 | What I think of Mr. Roosevelt? |
| 28170 | What I think of Mr. Roosevelt? |
| 28170 | What deir names? |
| 28170 | What is de question? |
| 28170 | What might be your name, lovely gal?'' |
| 28170 | What us sing? |
| 28170 | What way dat you ask me? |
| 28170 | What you laughin''''bout? |
| 28170 | What you reckon? |
| 28170 | What you think''bout it? |
| 28170 | What''s all dis?'' |
| 28170 | What''s become of them old army worms dat had horns, dat us chillun was so scared of while pickin''cotton? |
| 28170 | When she came to the house she would be sent for and questioned something like this:''Who was that young man? |
| 28170 | When was it? |
| 28170 | When you open de sack, what you reckon in dere? |
| 28170 | When you''spect it is comin''? |
| 28170 | Where I born? |
| 28170 | Where I see you? |
| 28170 | Which one them men you reckon I''ll see first? |
| 28170 | Who I gwine to marry? |
| 28170 | Who dese udder wid yah? |
| 28170 | Who yuh? |
| 28170 | Why I ask you dat? |
| 28170 | Why us go to Concord? |
| 28170 | Why us scared? |
| 28170 | Why, honey, you ain''know I had three girls? |
| 28170 | Why? |
| 28170 | Will I ever git to Marse Henry, de one dat looked after and cared for slaves of de family most and best? |
| 28170 | Will I pester you for''nother cigarette? |
| 28170 | Yes? |
| 28170 | Yes? |
| 28170 | You believe dat? |
| 28170 | You got any''bacco I could chaw and a place to spit? |
| 28170 | You ketch de p''int? |
| 28170 | You know Marse Ernest Propst dat run dat ladies''garment store and is a member of de Winnsboro Town Council? |
| 28170 | You say I''s very light color myself? |
| 28170 | You say you wanna git additions? |
| 28170 | You see a man love hosses and animals? |
| 28170 | You see dat house yonder? |
| 28170 | You see what I mean? |
| 28170 | You wanna ask me some questions? |
| 28170 | You want to know what my pappy''s old marster name? |
| 28170 | You wants to know where I was born and who my white folks then? |
| 28170 | You''bliged to hear''bout dat funeral? |
| 11329 | ''Are these the people? 11329 Ai n''t you afraid,"I said,"of killing the poor beasts by giving them such a lot of water?" |
| 11329 | Any room outside, there? |
| 11329 | For how much? |
| 11329 | I say, father, can I have Two- forty? 11329 Me, sir? |
| 11329 | Mr. Giddings:''Will you hear me? 11329 The Speaker( to Mr. Stanly)--''Will the gentleman suspend for a moment? |
| 11329 | Then, why have you not brought it? |
| 11329 | Well, I''m sure they have not the means to afford such extravagant expense; and I suppose the bed- rooms upstairs were all cleared out? |
| 11329 | Well, sir, I s''pose your bilers are all right? |
| 11329 | Well, what then? |
| 11329 | What is this all round? |
| 11329 | What''s that for? |
| 11329 | What''s that sticking out of your pocket? |
| 11329 | What, after all, is there so unbearably revolting about spitting? 11329 What-- say-- father?" |
| 11329 | Where are you going, Jemmy? |
| 11329 | Where are you going, Jemmy? |
| 11329 | Where are you going, there? |
| 11329 | Who on earth are these? |
| 11329 | ''s party cost last night?" |
| 11329 | --"A cigar, sir?" |
| 11329 | --_Homes of the New World._ Would Miss Bremer write these things for the press, as occurring under her own eye, if they were not true? |
| 11329 | --and is it not elsewhere written,''But I say unto you, that ye resist not evil?'' |
| 11329 | 10"Sit down comfortably(?) |
| 11329 | A few paragraphs further on he suggests remedies for the evil;--and what do you suppose they are? |
| 11329 | A stranger, in paying his shilling for admission into an exhibition, which has been dubbed nation( by whom?) |
| 11329 | A very touchy little slaveholder next addressed me, saying,"Pray, sir, why ca n''t you leave us alone, and mind your own business?" |
| 11329 | After which the chairman goes on to prove(?) |
| 11329 | An act was passed some four years ago in Massachusetts requiring secrecy; and what was the effect of this act? |
| 11329 | And what reason can be given but custom, which, in so many articles of dress, is ever changing? |
| 11329 | And what was the chief burden of their invective? |
| 11329 | And what would be the cost of this national object? |
| 11329 | And whence comes all this, except from that famous bugbear"equality?" |
| 11329 | And who were these ruffians? |
| 11329 | And why all these horrors? |
| 11329 | And why all this? |
| 11329 | And why not? |
| 11329 | And why this indifference? |
| 11329 | At last he burst out with,"Have you any scissors?" |
| 11329 | At last, the younger lad said--"Well, what do you think of Mike Maloney? |
| 11329 | But how? |
| 11329 | But is that system universal? |
| 11329 | But what reflecting mind can fail to foresee the horrors consequent upon such a hopeless endeavour? |
| 11329 | But what was the real state of the case? |
| 11329 | But who can help seeing the evil to which they lead? |
| 11329 | But who shall presume to attempt a description of the luscious birds as they come in by pairs,"hot and hot?" |
| 11329 | But, it will naturally be asked, how did it happen that, as the additional soil was incorporated, the sable workmen appeared as if by magic? |
| 11329 | Can anything be imagined more horrible than a free nation trafficking in the blood of its co- citizens? |
| 11329 | Can this be a deception? |
| 11329 | Could I say, in truth,"''Twas not that I love thee less, but that I love Tacony more?" |
| 11329 | Did He not instruct his subjugated countrymen to pay tribute to Caesar? |
| 11329 | Do not girls wear a Bloomer constantly till they are fourteen or fifteen, then generally commence the longer dress? |
| 11329 | Do you ask why I go to New York from Philadelphia to reach Charleston? |
| 11329 | Do you ask, how are treaties violated? |
| 11329 | Do you want to be free? |
| 11329 | Does not their constitution allow independent action to each State, subject only to certain obligations, binding alike on all? |
| 11329 | EXAMINER.--"Did you not see the captain during the day?" |
| 11329 | EXAMINER.--"Then can, you not state your opinion whether he was drunk or not?" |
| 11329 | EXAMINER.--"Was the captain sober?" |
| 11329 | EXAMINER.--"When did you see him, then?" |
| 11329 | Echo answers"Where?" |
| 11329 | First, he glories in his country having never extended its territory by the sword(? |
| 11329 | From the first striking till she went to pieces, not a quarter of an hour had elapsed; but who was saved? |
| 11329 | Has not the common sense of the age been long calling for changes in the law of partnership, divorce,& c., and is not some difficulty always arising? |
| 11329 | He said,"This, sir, is a free country; why may n''t every master wallop his own nigger?" |
| 11329 | He talks about my associates: but has anybody ever seen him in private decent company? |
| 11329 | His handkerchief? |
| 11329 | How is it in the United States? |
| 11329 | How is this absurd practice of doors opening inwards to be stopped? |
| 11329 | How many useful inventions have they not made in machinery for working wood? |
| 11329 | I exclaimed,"how can that be? |
| 11329 | I insert it lest in these days of agricultural distress(?) |
| 11329 | I never felt a confirmed old bachelor till I heard that awful"Which way?" |
| 11329 | I open the question by asking-- what is the meaning of the cry raised by the fanatics of the North-- the abolition crusaders? |
| 11329 | I replied,"You''ve no right to raise your charges; by what authority do you do it?" |
| 11329 | If I ask,"Where shall I look for hope?" |
| 11329 | If I ask,"Where shall vitality be sought?" |
| 11329 | If they did, why do they keep it up in such a terrific form in their own country? |
| 11329 | If this be not wickedness in high places, what is? |
| 11329 | If this be so, perhaps you will ask how is it that British- made cigars are never so good as those from Havana? |
| 11329 | If you hold slavery so damnable a sin, why do you so greedily covet the fruits of the wages of that sin? |
| 11329 | In the cataract''s mighty roar may he not hear a voice proclaiming the anger of an unreconciled God? |
| 11329 | In the days of Washington, would any member have dared to use, or would any other member have for a moment tolerated, such language? |
| 11329 | Is a recreant rebel likely to find sympathy in that breast which for half a century stood unchallenged for loyalty and truth? |
| 11329 | Is any previous offence charged against them? |
| 11329 | Is it from this peculiarity that the city takes its name? |
| 11329 | Is it not a diabolical premium on iniquity, that the fruit of sin can be sold for the benefit of the sinner? |
| 11329 | Is not England daily importing some new improvement therein from the American shores? |
| 11329 | Is not kindness to a horse the interest as well as the duty of the owner? |
| 11329 | Is not the very idea preposterous? |
| 11329 | Is not this a beautiful comment on the Divine command,''Love thy neighbour as thyself?'' |
| 11329 | Is that a type of the poorer classes? |
| 11329 | Is there any misgiving in the Republic as to sentiments of patriotism or pluck? |
| 11329 | Is there any scene more glorious to look upon than that which greets the eye from the citadel at Quebec? |
| 11329 | Is your mind made up? |
| 11329 | KENTUCKIANS--"Can''t bear it? |
| 11329 | Let us now turn from company to scenery.--What is there to be said on this latter subject? |
| 11329 | May not the soft beams of the silvery moon above awaken thoughts of the mercies of a pardoning God? |
| 11329 | May we not truly say of ourselves what the housemaid says of the missing article--"Really, sir, I do n''t know nothing at all about it?" |
| 11329 | My friend and I puffed vigorously, and looked inquiringly at each other, as much as to say,"Can our luggage be left behind?" |
| 11329 | Nay, more-- what is a preface? |
| 11329 | Now what are the real facts? |
| 11329 | Now what does Mr. A. do? |
| 11329 | Now what is the Declaration of Independence? |
| 11329 | Now, what do these occurrences prove? |
| 11329 | Now, what is"rough- and- tumble?" |
| 11329 | Of course you can read? |
| 11329 | Of course, the bell rang again; and, on Paddy answering it, he was asked--"Did I not tell you to get me some warm water?" |
| 11329 | On my fronting him, he said, with Spartan brevity,"Who''s to pay?" |
| 11329 | On reaching the outskirts of New York, I asked,"Is this the proper place for me to get out at?" |
| 11329 | On what plea did the American colony rebel? |
| 11329 | PHILOSOPHER_( loquitur)._--Can you write? |
| 11329 | Paddy''s head appeared, and, with a most inquiring voice, he said--"Is it warm water to dhrink you want, your honour?" |
| 11329 | Perhaps, then, you will ask, why is the town not larger, and the business not more active? |
| 11329 | Pilot goes to tug and says,"What do you charge for getting a ship off?" |
| 11329 | Say, then, reader, has not the son of such a father just cause for pride-- a solemn call to emulation? |
| 11329 | Setting aside all exaggerations, who does not recognise in the foregoing quotations"the galled jade wincing"? |
| 11329 | Speaking of ardent spirits, he says:--"What has it done in ten years in the States of America? |
| 11329 | The 4th July Mr. Douglas and Congress Miss Willard and John Mitchell Who are the Antipathists? |
| 11329 | The captain and engineer greet the inspector--"I s''pose you''re come to look at our bilers, sir?" |
| 11329 | The enraged Kentuckians gather round the captain, and, in fury, ask--"Why do n''t you put more weight on?" |
| 11329 | The gentleman says that I was at Norristown, too; but where was he and the members of the House? |
| 11329 | The inside was about three feet broad and five feet long, and was intended for the convenience(?) |
| 11329 | The reason may be asked why these waggons have such low splashboards as to admit all the gravel? |
| 11329 | Their conversation of course turned upon fighting-- when did schoolboys meet that it was not so? |
| 11329 | Then followed the simple question for which an answer was wanted,"Will you lend me half- a- crown?" |
| 11329 | They cried: was it for their mother''s embrace, or did they miss their brother and sisters? |
| 11329 | This being done, a rattling"Yes"came forth, upon which each person asked in succession,"Am I objectionable to you?" |
| 11329 | Was it not, as a broad principle, the right of self- government? |
| 11329 | Was it that I was steeped in ingratitude? |
| 11329 | Were not steamboats and railways long opposed as being little better than insane visions? |
| 11329 | Were they uneducated villains, whom poverty and distress had hardened into crime? |
| 11329 | What are most laws made for, but to restrain men by human penalties from a broach of the law of love? |
| 11329 | What are they but concentrations of the fact that selfishness is man''s ruling passion? |
| 11329 | What can all this mean? |
| 11329 | What can be thought of the value of human life, when I add that all these miscreants were bailed? |
| 11329 | What do I see? |
| 11329 | What do his letters, as one of the commissioners, prove beyond the shadow of a doubt? |
| 11329 | What is a Bay? |
| 11329 | What is the use of a preface? |
| 11329 | What lawful boast of freedom can there ever be, where contact with freemen is dreaded, be their skins black or any colour of the rainbow? |
| 11329 | What stronger evidence of the growth of kindness in the master''s heart could possibly be desired? |
| 11329 | What thoughts does Rochester give rise to? |
| 11329 | What was to be done? |
| 11329 | What would be more ridiculous than Scotland having grand processions on the anniversary of Bannockburn, or England on that of Waterloo? |
| 11329 | When Cabby drove up, judging from the appearance of the prince that he was"the fare,"he said,"Are you the chap that sent for a cab?" |
| 11329 | Whence comes"Every one for himself, and God for us all"? |
| 11329 | Where then is the good to be derived from such declarations? |
| 11329 | Where was he? |
| 11329 | Where was there ever true charity that did not begin at home? |
| 11329 | Which is the worst, the boy who begs chestnuts, and throws the shells on the floor, and lies about it, or my brother who gives them to him? |
| 11329 | Which was the best off? |
| 11329 | Who can define it? |
| 11329 | Who can this be for? |
| 11329 | Who dares lay even a finger upon the noble daughter of their adored chief? |
| 11329 | Who that has bowels of compassion but must commiserate me in such"untoward circumstances?" |
| 11329 | Who wants a preface? |
| 11329 | Who, then, can shadow forth the fate that is reserved for this tropical gem of the ocean, where all around is so dark and louring?... |
| 11329 | Whoever sees a negro in the North smile at the approach of the white man? |
| 11329 | Why did I thus act? |
| 11329 | Will any one assert that self- interest is sufficient to restrain anger? |
| 11329 | William, mind you do n''t let go the rein; is it strong enough?" |
| 11329 | With such evidences of friendship for the negro, might they not question the honesty of Northern champions of emancipation? |
| 11329 | Wo nt Shelty go?" |
| 11329 | You will naturally ask here, what precautions are taken to avoid such frightful casualties? |
| 11329 | [ AB] The future of this rich and lovely island, who can predict? |
| 11329 | and did He not set the example in his own person? |
| 11329 | and finding I was inattentive, he added,"Do n''t you find it very cold?" |
| 11329 | honour the king?'' |
| 11329 | how appropriate is the slang phrase"Do n''t you wish you may get''em?" |
| 11329 | oh, no-- a spare towel? |
| 11329 | oh, no-- his coat- tails? |
| 11329 | or, the more vulgar one,"Go ahead, and the d----l take the hindmost?" |
| 11329 | said, What are your ideas of justice? |
| 11329 | that I must add-- who cared? |
| 11329 | the mighty spirits who had, by their power of eloquence, so often charmed and spell- bound the tenants of the senate chamber-- where were they? |
| 11329 | there was the owner of the third bed, deliberately mopping up the contents of the jug he had upset over the carpet, with-- what do you think? |
| 11329 | what sound is that? |
| 11329 | what''s the matter now? |
| 21701 | Aha, here you are, Orpin-- not kept you waiting long, I hope? |
| 21701 | Ai n''t it a booty? |
| 21701 | All well at Eden-- eh? |
| 21701 | Am I? 21701 An''what may_ your_ tred be, sir?" |
| 21701 | And alarmed us all dreadfully, did n''t it? |
| 21701 | And can you tell what brought about this change? |
| 21701 | And what aboot the Kawfirs and Bushmen? |
| 21701 | And what may that have to do with it? |
| 21701 | And what of Considine? |
| 21701 | And what of the Kafirs? |
| 21701 | And where is Mrs Brook? |
| 21701 | And why? |
| 21701 | And you like to live in the wild karroo? |
| 21701 | And you, Hans? |
| 21701 | Ay, what do you mean? |
| 21701 | Besides, the sweetness does not last long; and will it, let me ask, make the black man happier or the white man more sorrowful in the long- run? 21701 But ca n''t you give me some sort of idea of these things in a few words?" |
| 21701 | But is it not the same with_ all_ savages? |
| 21701 | But where_ is_ the best''otel? |
| 21701 | But''aving''ad it, ai n''t it well that it''s hover? |
| 21701 | But, my dear chums,remonstrated Dobson,"is it not--""Now do n''t ask,` Is it not your own fault?'' |
| 21701 | Ca n''t some of your brothers help? |
| 21701 | Can you shoot? |
| 21701 | Can you speak English? |
| 21701 | Cape- smoke? |
| 21701 | Come, Mr Considine, you wanted to-- Where''s Considine? |
| 21701 | Come, Mr Considine,he said, putting on his hat,"are you disposed for a ride? |
| 21701 | D''ee ken onything aboot Baviaans River? |
| 21701 | D''you mean to say that you ca n''t shoot? |
| 21701 | Did he like you? |
| 21701 | Did iver''ee see the like? 21701 Did n''t you hear it?" |
| 21701 | Did you ever eat one? |
| 21701 | Do n''t you see,explained Van Dyk, with one of his quiet smiles,"that the ground where the nearest fellows stand is not suitable for horsemen?" |
| 21701 | Do n''t you think this a charming life? |
| 21701 | Do n''t you think? |
| 21701 | Do you accompany them? |
| 21701 | Do you find it so dull? |
| 21701 | Do you flatter yourself that either the plough or the rifle will stop their thievish propensities? 21701 Do you go far away?" |
| 21701 | Do you know him? |
| 21701 | Do you know the importance of always keeping the muzzle of your gun_ away_ from the unfortunate fellow you chance to be shooting with? |
| 21701 | Do you know what them reptiles there are saying? |
| 21701 | Do you know where-- where-- the_ knife_ is kept? |
| 21701 | Do you mean those white specks like ostrich eggs on the hillock to the right of the big bush? |
| 21701 | Do you smoke? |
| 21701 | Do you think so? |
| 21701 | Do you think, Mr Marais,said Gertie, looking up timidly at the handsome young Dutchman,"that the worst of it is over?" |
| 21701 | Do you? |
| 21701 | Does Jan Smit ever tink of oders-- of anybody but hisself? |
| 21701 | Had n''t we better fire a shot? |
| 21701 | Had you a male cousin or relative of the same name with yourself whom he_ did_ like? |
| 21701 | Have you been to the deputy- quartermaster- general''s office? |
| 21701 | Hear what? |
| 21701 | Help you to kill a sheep, ma''am? |
| 21701 | How d''you know she''s a grandmother? |
| 21701 | How did you come by it? |
| 21701 | How long-- has this-- lasted? |
| 21701 | How many are there of you? |
| 21701 | How you knows I not tink? |
| 21701 | How? 21701 I never''eard such an''owling before,"said Jerry Goldboy;"what is it all about?" |
| 21701 | Indeed, how was that? |
| 21701 | Indeed? |
| 21701 | Is being burnt by Kafirs the necessary end of all frontier farms? |
| 21701 | Is he likely to continue in that mind? |
| 21701 | Is it very zore, boy? |
| 21701 | Is n''t it an enjoyable thing to eat when one is hungry, eh? |
| 21701 | Is zat enough? |
| 21701 | It was a very tremendous yell, was n''t it, Dally? |
| 21701 | My dear fellow,said Considine, with a sudden burst of candour,"I believe you are right, and I plead guilty; but then what can we do? |
| 21701 | My father has been making his fortune for the last quarter of a century, and it''s not made yet.--Why did you choose the Cape? |
| 21701 | My poor fellow,he said,"have you no means of redress? |
| 21701 | No meat, child? 21701 No?" |
| 21701 | Not bad,--eh? |
| 21701 | Object? 21701 Of course I do; why do you doubt it?" |
| 21701 | Oh, ma, how can you? |
| 21701 | Our shoulders are broad enough, are they not? 21701 Peace is it, sir? |
| 21701 | Scotch folk, are they? |
| 21701 | So you like the study of French? |
| 21701 | So you''re gaun to settle thereawa''? |
| 21701 | Stephen Orpin,cried a sturdy sinner, in whose ears these words were preached,"do you_ know_ all that to be true? |
| 21701 | Studied farmin''? |
| 21701 | Talking of irrelevant matters, does any one know why Sandy Black and McTavish did not come with Groot Willem? |
| 21701 | Tantalising, ai n''t it, sir? |
| 21701 | They are well suited to their purpose nevertheless,said Hans;"besides, would it be wise to build fine houses for Kafirs to burn?" |
| 21701 | Think of the prospect? |
| 21701 | Was Mynheer English? |
| 21701 | We are in search of the Scottish party,said the youth, turning to Sandy with a polite bow;"can you direct us to its whereabouts?" |
| 21701 | Weel, weel, did ever''ee see the like o''that, noo? |
| 21701 | Well, and what then? |
| 21701 | Well, that''s just about it,was the answer;"how do you like that prospect?" |
| 21701 | What brings you here, Bertha? |
| 21701 | What did you say you were sowing? |
| 21701 | What do you call wise treatment? |
| 21701 | What do you mean, Hans? |
| 21701 | What have the cattle done,he said testily,"that you should want them? |
| 21701 | What have''ee putt i''the''buss? |
| 21701 | What if I choose to pay no regard to the opinion of any one? |
| 21701 | What is Mynheer''s name? |
| 21701 | What is your name, and where do you come from? |
| 21701 | What is your objection to this life, Mrs Merton? |
| 21701 | What is''t, Jerry? |
| 21701 | What more? |
| 21701 | What shall I prepare, mother? |
| 21701 | What''s all settled? |
| 21701 | What''s that you''re after, boy? |
| 21701 | What''s to be done? |
| 21701 | What, Ruyter, is it you? |
| 21701 | What? 21701 When did Orpin speak to him, and what did he say?" |
| 21701 | Where are you going just now, Ruyter? |
| 21701 | Where is your master''s house? |
| 21701 | Where shall we go to seek for news? |
| 21701 | Whereaboots is the brute? |
| 21701 | Who''s gone? |
| 21701 | Who''s that taking my name in vain? |
| 21701 | Who? |
| 21701 | Why did you send them off before I returned? |
| 21701 | Why do n''t you Skyd- addle then? |
| 21701 | Why do you ask such questions, Hintza? |
| 21701 | Why do you like this sort of life, Mrs Brook? |
| 21701 | Why do you think I am indifferent to the world''s happiness? |
| 21701 | Why not go at''em at once? |
| 21701 | Why not? |
| 21701 | Why, Charlie, are you going to try your hand at hatching? |
| 21701 | Why, w''at are them there? |
| 21701 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 21701 | Why, where did you two fellows come from? |
| 21701 | Why? |
| 21701 | You know dat him''s a slave-- a_ real_ slave? |
| 21701 | You look serious, Orpin; has anything gone wrong? |
| 21701 | You never hear how him was brought up here? |
| 21701 | You should be ver''glad de assagai did not stick you in de neck like von zow.--Is zat rain vich I feels in ze back of mine head? |
| 21701 | You''ll come and see us some day, wo n''t you, Hans? |
| 21701 | A man who goes a- shootin''with a fowlin''-piece or a Dutch gun must''ave some sort o''capacity for shootin''--mustn''t''e, sir?" |
| 21701 | And now, as we''re nearing the camp, what is it to be-- silence?" |
| 21701 | And tell me, what was the origin of the war which has just ended?" |
| 21701 | Are there ony o''the big puggies in the Albany district?" |
| 21701 | But being still too busy with the steaks to pursue the subject he merely added--"Does your father live near this?" |
| 21701 | But tell me, Gertie, what do you think of the new life that is before you?" |
| 21701 | But tell me, what of your family, Mr Brook?" |
| 21701 | But what could he do-- alone and totally unarmed? |
| 21701 | But what of those whose fortunes we have been following, during this period of peace and prosperity? |
| 21701 | But who will rebuild the burned homesteads of this desolated land? |
| 21701 | But why proceed? |
| 21701 | But''ow if we should meet with a lion?" |
| 21701 | Can you not complain to some one-- some magistrate?" |
| 21701 | Can you speak from experience of this deliverance, this rest?" |
| 21701 | Can you tell me where he lives? |
| 21701 | Did any of you gentlemen happen to hear it?" |
| 21701 | Do lions ever go by that name?" |
| 21701 | Do n''t you see the pot''s about to bile over?" |
| 21701 | Do you know anything of our past history?" |
| 21701 | Do you know him, Hans? |
| 21701 | Do you see the boks on that koppie?" |
| 21701 | Do_ you_ understand it, Mr Black?" |
| 21701 | Does it not resemble my life here? |
| 21701 | Everything depends on how one looks at things.--What do_ you_ think, Mrs Scholtz?" |
| 21701 | Has not God said,` Greater is he who ruleth his own spirit, than he who taketh a city?'' |
| 21701 | Here have we been for three years, digging and ploughing, raking and hoeing, carting and milking, churning and-- and-- and what the better are we now? |
| 21701 | How came you to learn the language so perfectly?" |
| 21701 | How many of you are at it?" |
| 21701 | I am hungry_ now_, and it is not yet noon; what will be our condition if we wait till night for our dinner?" |
| 21701 | I hope you do n''t object to me on that account?" |
| 21701 | I was about to say, Is it not a fact that many of the other settlers are beginning to overcome their difficulties though you are not? |
| 21701 | If so, we may find water there, who knows-- eh? |
| 21701 | If the new life were behind me I might be able to answer, but how can I tell how I shall like what I do n''t know anything about?" |
| 21701 | Is it not so?" |
| 21701 | Is n''t it, Bob?" |
| 21701 | Is that right?" |
| 21701 | Is the pot ready?" |
| 21701 | Is there_ no_ deliverance from sin? |
| 21701 | Is this true?" |
| 21701 | It is not finished, I think?" |
| 21701 | It''s about time too, for we''ve got a deal to do-- haven''t we, sir?" |
| 21701 | Just at that werry moment-- would you mind takin''your toe out o''my neck, Junkie? |
| 21701 | May I ask what''ee want wi''us?" |
| 21701 | Mischief, of course, but of what sort? |
| 21701 | Much obleeged all the same, but I''ve got to prepare breakfast for our own party.--Goin''to begin plantin''soon?" |
| 21701 | Next moment the muzzles were thrown up as they exclaimed in surprise--"Why, Dally, is it you?" |
| 21701 | Not hurt, I hope?" |
| 21701 | Now, what think you must be the feelings of the settlers towards these Kafirs and runaway robbers?--can_ they_ forgive?" |
| 21701 | Of the smaller parties, those of Cock, Thornhill, Smith( what series of adventurous parties ever went forth without a"Smith''s party"? |
| 21701 | Pointing to his wounds, he said,` Do you think I can forgive Jan Smit?''" |
| 21701 | Rob,"he exclaimed,"that looks like something-- a bush, is it? |
| 21701 | Ruyter''s face grew darker as he rejoined fiercely,"What de use of your laws if dey wo n''t work? |
| 21701 | Sandy obeyed and shot the Kafir dead, then, turning round, said anxiously--"Are''ee stickit, sir?" |
| 21701 | Sandy, who was a grave man of few words, though not without a touch of sly humour, replied,"Weel, so they are-- an''what than?" |
| 21701 | Should he kill him outright? |
| 21701 | Should he quietly bid him good morning and walk away? |
| 21701 | Should he suddenly seize and throw him down? |
| 21701 | The three brothers laughed, and John replied--"Trade? |
| 21701 | There''s nothing like whisky to dry a wet skin, is there, Scotty?" |
| 21701 | Was he rich?" |
| 21701 | Was n''t it unlucky?" |
| 21701 | Well, but, as I said before, is n''t it an astonishing coincidence?" |
| 21701 | What could be worse? |
| 21701 | What did they mean by Dutch courage?" |
| 21701 | What do you think of the_ prospect_ before you?" |
| 21701 | What else can you turn your hand to?" |
| 21701 | What is yours?" |
| 21701 | What more could a man wish?" |
| 21701 | What more natural then that he should stay on from day to day, until he became almost one of themselves? |
| 21701 | What say you to become a schoolmaster? |
| 21701 | What say you?" |
| 21701 | What then? |
| 21701 | What was he to do? |
| 21701 | What was it?" |
| 21701 | Whom shall I pledge?" |
| 21701 | Why are you surprised?" |
| 21701 | Why should they fight?" |
| 21701 | Will no one else go?" |
| 21701 | Will you come?" |
| 21701 | Will you join me?" |
| 21701 | Will you?" |
| 21701 | Wull mair o''the settlers be pairtin''frae us here?" |
| 21701 | You belong to the Scotch party that goes to Baviaans River, I suppose?" |
| 21701 | You wo n''t mind, I trust?" |
| 21701 | You''re quite sure that you know the way, I suppose?" |
| 21701 | above all, who will restore the lost lives?" |
| 21701 | and why should my subjects be deprived of them?" |
| 21701 | are not pumpkins and potatoes thriving pretty well, and gardens beginning to flourish? |
| 21701 | exclaimed Gertie, with a flush;"are they here?" |
| 21701 | exclaimed Jessie,"what is that?" |
| 21701 | exclaimed its master,"what''s wrong with you?" |
| 21701 | exclaimed the Hottentot fiercely,"what de use of complain? |
| 21701 | have they not many herds of healthy cattle? |
| 21701 | he added, turning to Hans,"that we had better inquire first at Dobson''s place?" |
| 21701 | he at length heard the savage demand,"why should I spare them for an hour?" |
| 21701 | how? |
| 21701 | in which direction? |
| 21701 | is all the fault on the side of the English?" |
| 21701 | repeated Charlie, quoting the Dutch"Yes"of the other;"are you a Dutchman?" |
| 21701 | repeated Dobson;"will nothing convince you? |
| 21701 | said Considine, after half an hour''s silent devotion to the duty in hand.--"Why, where got you that?" |
| 21701 | then he lost it?" |
| 21701 | was the Kafir''s cool reply,"are they not my dogs?" |
| 21701 | what d''you mean by_ that_?" |
| 21701 | what do you mean?" |
| 21701 | what do you mean?" |
| 21701 | what_ have_ I done?" |
| 21701 | when? |
| 21701 | where are you?" |
| 21701 | where? |
| 21701 | where? |
| 21701 | who will reimburse the ruined farmers? |
| 21701 | why?" |
| 21701 | without your suppers?" |
| 55021 | Abram? |
| 55021 | Alligator? |
| 55021 | And as I did n''t suppose she would accept any other Indian--"You brought Coacoochee back with you? |
| 55021 | And did you ever see such a change in so short a time? 55021 And do you trust the man whom you have just left?" |
| 55021 | And me? |
| 55021 | And who is the other, pray? |
| 55021 | Are the warriors trained by Coacoochee to be told what they shall do, and what they shall not do, by a pack of Miccosouky dogs? |
| 55021 | But I suppose you have come on business? |
| 55021 | But supposing Coacoochee does not come? 55021 But what have white men got to do with this business?" |
| 55021 | But who is the rascally beggar? |
| 55021 | But why did n''t you bring him ashore? 55021 But,"said Talmus,"was it not one of the Iste- hatke who brought us these things? |
| 55021 | Ca n''t I go too, colonel? |
| 55021 | Ca n''t you guess, Anstice? 55021 Can it be true? |
| 55021 | Can we trust him, Letty? 55021 Coacoochee, is it you?" |
| 55021 | Danger? |
| 55021 | Did n''t you say it must be a double wedding or none? |
| 55021 | Did she recognize the white men? |
| 55021 | Do n''t you count on me too, colonel? 55021 Do you believe that? |
| 55021 | Do you promise for the sake of this maiden to strive with all your powers to attain the rank of a warrior? 55021 Do? |
| 55021 | Does it take four of you to whip one Indian? 55021 Does my brother hear anything?" |
| 55021 | Does my brother regard me so meanly as to think that to save my life alone, or to save a thousand lives such as mine, I would have signed? |
| 55021 | Douglass captured and about to be killed? 55021 Douglass? |
| 55021 | Have you brought Coacoochee back with you? 55021 He still lives? |
| 55021 | How came you here? 55021 How can we?" |
| 55021 | How do you know it was a ghost, and not a live man? |
| 55021 | How is it possible for you to hear these things when I can hear nothing at all? |
| 55021 | How is this? 55021 I say whar did you steal that dog, Injun?" |
| 55021 | Is it true? |
| 55021 | Is n''t it a pleasure to see her so happy? |
| 55021 | Is there any way of finding out who these poor devils were? |
| 55021 | Is thy man''s heart turned by thy captivity into that of Cho- fee[ the rabbit], and art thou become one who trembles at the sight of his own shadow? 55021 Must be niggers, then?" |
| 55021 | No, we have n''t heard any news; what is it? |
| 55021 | No? |
| 55021 | Now, Mr. Injun, what have you got to say to that? |
| 55021 | Sam Jones? |
| 55021 | So you acknowledge that you hain''t got no pass, do you, Injun? 55021 WILEY THOMPSON, WHERE IS MY WIFE?" |
| 55021 | Was n''t it, now? 55021 Was there no way for my brother to save his life but by signing the white man''s paper?" |
| 55021 | Were you bound, blind- folded, or in any other way deprived of the use of your faculties? |
| 55021 | What do you mean by the theatre? |
| 55021 | What do you mean? |
| 55021 | What do you mean? |
| 55021 | What does it all mean? |
| 55021 | What does this mean? 55021 What for?" |
| 55021 | What has become of them, then? |
| 55021 | What is awful? 55021 What is it, Coacoochee? |
| 55021 | What was the cause of the firing I heard but a short while since? 55021 What were you doing there?" |
| 55021 | What would you do in that case? |
| 55021 | What''s your name? |
| 55021 | Where are the other chiefs, and why have they not surrendered? |
| 55021 | Where did you see it? |
| 55021 | Who do you say is captured? 55021 Who owns him?" |
| 55021 | Who was in command? |
| 55021 | Who? 55021 Whose ghost do you think it was?" |
| 55021 | Why have you not done this already? 55021 Will you, Coacoochee? |
| 55021 | Would the white maiden take the hand of her who is of the Iste- lustee? |
| 55021 | Yes, but may you not be mistaken? 55021 You do n''t mean Mr. Douglass, brother?" |
| 55021 | You do n''t say so? |
| 55021 | Ai n''t ye, now?" |
| 55021 | And did n''t you know that poor Nita was wearing her heart out with suspense?" |
| 55021 | And do n''t you suppose we know it, too, you confoundedly proud Seminole, you?" |
| 55021 | And you''ll set up a nigger''s oath and an Injun''s oath agin that of a white man, will ye? |
| 55021 | Are his warriors glad when they hear them?" |
| 55021 | Are the white men so? |
| 55021 | Are the words of Coacoochee good in the ears of the tribe? |
| 55021 | Are the words of Coacoochee good in the ears of the white war- chief?" |
| 55021 | Are we dogs that we should suffer this thing? |
| 55021 | Are we to be attacked? |
| 55021 | Are you not in equal, or even in greater, peril? |
| 55021 | Are you really alive? |
| 55021 | Are you willing to promise that from that time his lodge shall be thy lodge, his friends thy friends, and his enemies thy enemies? |
| 55021 | Besides, it is too high for us to reach, and, even if we got outside, would we not fall again into the hands of the soldiers?" |
| 55021 | Besides, was he not going into danger for her sake, and the sake of those most dear to her? |
| 55021 | Boyd, I of course count on you to go with us?" |
| 55021 | But are you certain that Coacoochee is dead?" |
| 55021 | CHAPTER XIII"WILEY THOMPSON, WHERE IS MY WIFE?" |
| 55021 | Ca n''t I go with you?" |
| 55021 | Can all this be true?" |
| 55021 | Canby?" |
| 55021 | D''ye hear?" |
| 55021 | Did Indian fight with Indian? |
| 55021 | Did Nita find out the name of the other man?" |
| 55021 | Did he continue to do this when he found that his weapons were no match for those of the white man? |
| 55021 | Did n''t you suppose we wanted to see him? |
| 55021 | Did you not hear me give my word to this youth that he should go in safety? |
| 55021 | Do n''t you know the meaning of the word''gratitude''? |
| 55021 | Do n''t you know? |
| 55021 | Do you know what you are talking about? |
| 55021 | Do you not realize your awful peril? |
| 55021 | Do you promise, when that time comes, to take her to your lodge to be your squaw? |
| 55021 | Does my brother now understand why I signed?" |
| 55021 | Finally Osceola, apparently satisfied with what he saw, broke the silence, and said:"We are brothers?" |
| 55021 | Had the savages been attacked by a party of whites? |
| 55021 | Has he told us the truth?" |
| 55021 | Has my brother won the heart of a pale- faced maiden?" |
| 55021 | Have n''t you come for me? |
| 55021 | Have you brought a token from her?" |
| 55021 | He only asked:"Why should Coacoochee halt at the command of a white man?" |
| 55021 | Here are two accounted for, but what has become of the other two? |
| 55021 | How could such a thing be? |
| 55021 | How dare you? |
| 55021 | How dared you then even contemplate this outrage? |
| 55021 | I am in time?" |
| 55021 | I suppose you have heard the great news and are come out to verify it?" |
| 55021 | I wonder if Osceola is among these Indians?" |
| 55021 | I wonder, though, if that can be the secret of Irwin''s escape?" |
| 55021 | If he could only obtain the position of guide to Major Dade''s little army, what would be easier than to deliver them into the hands of Coacoochee? |
| 55021 | If it is a better land than this, as the white man tells us, why does he not go there himself and leave us alone? |
| 55021 | If there is no peace, if the Seminole must fight, then who will fight harder or more bravely than Coacoochee? |
| 55021 | If they do those things, why should not the Indian do them as well? |
| 55021 | In the present instance how could Osceola have gained his liberty by any other means? |
| 55021 | Is it a go? |
| 55021 | Is it as a prisoner? |
| 55021 | Is it not so?" |
| 55021 | Is it well?" |
| 55021 | Is it you? |
| 55021 | Is n''t she?" |
| 55021 | Is n''t that so, boy?" |
| 55021 | Is that you?" |
| 55021 | Is there nothing left but to fight and die? |
| 55021 | Is this the way you continue a private quarrel and gratify your devilish instincts? |
| 55021 | Might not the same fate overtake her most dear to him and hundreds of others with her? |
| 55021 | Not going back?" |
| 55021 | Now, Mr. Douglass, since you are so happily restored to us, please tell me what to expect in yonder den of swamp devils? |
| 55021 | Of course you gained the victory, though?" |
| 55021 | Or have you decided to join the winning side, and become an ally of the Americans?" |
| 55021 | Or shall we meet them in battle and prove to them that our words were not empty boastings, when we said the Seminole would fight for his land? |
| 55021 | Perhaps, sir, you can give us the desired information?" |
| 55021 | Rather different from the idea prevailing in most white communities, is it not?" |
| 55021 | Shall we allow them to pass by us and join their friends? |
| 55021 | Should she still attempt to escape, or should she trust the youth who had just announced himself to be Coacoochee, the friend of her brother? |
| 55021 | That we left so many of them alive? |
| 55021 | The first of these struck like a blow:"Are you prepared to deliver up at once all negroes taken from citizens? |
| 55021 | The white man puts a spy to death; why should not the Indian? |
| 55021 | Then there came a rustle beside the motionless figure and a whispered:"Louis, my brother?" |
| 55021 | They recognized it as the signal of Coacoochee; but where was he? |
| 55021 | Under the circumstances, do n''t you think it will be just as well not to tell Anstice what we have seen?" |
| 55021 | Was Salano''s hatred of the young Indian whom he had so cruelly wronged so bitter that he was determined to seize every opportunity for killing him? |
| 55021 | Was her brother really wounded, and was she being taken to him, or were those only plausible tales to lure her away beyond chance of rescue? |
| 55021 | Was not one white man equal to five Indians at any time? |
| 55021 | What argument, though, was it you used at the last? |
| 55021 | What could have put such a belief into your mind?" |
| 55021 | What could it mean? |
| 55021 | What do you think you hear?" |
| 55021 | What does this mean?" |
| 55021 | What force opposes us? |
| 55021 | What has happened?" |
| 55021 | What has happened?" |
| 55021 | What have you done with her? |
| 55021 | What is it, dear?" |
| 55021 | What is the meaning of this ominous silence?" |
| 55021 | What is to become of them? |
| 55021 | What now shall be done? |
| 55021 | What possible interest can your guest have in Coacoochee?" |
| 55021 | What should she do? |
| 55021 | What would a soldier''s life be without it? |
| 55021 | What, then, is thy opinion concerning this tale of wrong and outrage?" |
| 55021 | When they returned to the outer room, Douglass asked curiously:"What does it mean, Boyd? |
| 55021 | Where can they go? |
| 55021 | Where could she find a braver or more gallant protector than Coacoochee? |
| 55021 | Where have you been?" |
| 55021 | Where is my wife? |
| 55021 | Where were the whites she had so confidently expected to see? |
| 55021 | Which way should she turn? |
| 55021 | Who are those yonder?" |
| 55021 | Who can it be?" |
| 55021 | Why are you here instead of safe in Augustine as we thought? |
| 55021 | Why did I do it?" |
| 55021 | Why do n''t you tell us?" |
| 55021 | Why, the girl is as white as Anstice herself, and even if she were not, do you suppose that would make any difference? |
| 55021 | Wiley Thompson, where is my wife?" |
| 55021 | Will my sister keep its secret hidden deep in her own bosom, where no enemy of the Iste- chatte shall ever find it?" |
| 55021 | Will my white brother go with me?" |
| 55021 | Will you come with us, Boyd?" |
| 55021 | Will you do this thing for me?" |
| 55021 | Will you go with me and see him? |
| 55021 | Will you go with me, and exert your influence to induce him to come in?" |
| 55021 | With a feeble shout of joy at sight of his friend, the sufferer exclaimed tremulously:"Is she safe? |
| 55021 | Wo n''t Anstice be pleased, though? |
| 55021 | Wo n''t you please arrange it, like a dear man?" |
| 55021 | Wo n''t you shake hands with me in token of friendship?" |
| 55021 | Wo n''t you--?" |
| 55021 | Would it not be better for them to incur the dangers and sufferings of war rather than those of slavery? |
| 55021 | Would the brave girl succeed in saving the life of her lover? |
| 55021 | Would you mind, sir, if I followed this new trail a few miles, not to exceed five? |
| 55021 | You''re a nice, respectable, chummy sort of a chap, ai n''t you, now? |
| 55021 | and maybe bring help to your brother? |
| 55021 | and what has happened, dear, to frighten you?" |
| 55021 | by your rascally intrusion into other folk''s privacy?" |
| 55021 | exclaimed Boyd,"are you the sentry who disappeared last night?" |
| 55021 | here is their camp now; but I say, Coacoochee, who is that white girl sitting among the Indian women? |
| 55021 | if you have killed yourself, what will it all amount to? |
| 55021 | one would say reproachfully,"yo wouldn''tink ob astin''a ole ooman to leab behine de onliest fedder bed she done got?" |
| 55021 | or must he die like a dog, without ever again treading the soil of his native land? |
| 55021 | to hunt game for her? |
| 55021 | to love her and bear with her until the Great Spirit shall call you to dwell with him in the Happy Hunting- grounds?" |
| 55021 | to protect her with your life from harm? |
| 55021 | to see that she suffers not from hunger? |
| 55021 | whar did you steal that dog?" |
| 55021 | why are you here? |
| 55021 | why did I do it? |
| 55021 | you ai n''t going to start along so soon, be ye?" |
| 46091 | Whar''s Paul? |
| 46091 | ''Top; you look, you Wahnotee; you see dis rag, eh? |
| 46091 | Ai n''t that a cure for old age; it kinder lifts the heart up, do n''t it? |
| 46091 | Ai n''t you took them bags to the house yet? |
| 46091 | And so you really kept those foolish letters? |
| 46091 | Are you ready? |
| 46091 | Born here-- dem darkies? |
| 46091 | But what do we pay for that possession? |
| 46091 | Buy me, Mas''r Ratts, do buy me, sar? |
| 46091 | Can you take any more? |
| 46091 | Consarn those Liverpool English fellers, why could n''t they send something by the last mail? |
| 46091 | D''ye call running away from a fellow catching him? |
| 46091 | D''ye feel it? |
| 46091 | Do you know what I am? |
| 46091 | Do you know what that is? |
| 46091 | Do you know what the niggers round here call that sight? |
| 46091 | Do you mean that I''m a pig? |
| 46091 | Enter_ Lafouche_ and_ Jackson, L._ Jackson._ How long before we start, captain? |
| 46091 | George, dear George, do you love me? |
| 46091 | George, do you see that hand you hold? |
| 46091 | Good day, Mr. Thibodeaux-- shall we drive down that way? |
| 46091 | Has not my dear aunt forgotten it-- she who had the most right to remember it? |
| 46091 | Have I slept upon the benefits I received, and never saw, never felt, never knew that I was forgetful and ungrateful? |
| 46091 | Have n''t you worked like a horse? |
| 46091 | He loves me-- what of that? |
| 46091 | How are we sure the boy is dead at all? |
| 46091 | How came they in your possession? |
| 46091 | How can she then ask her father to free me? |
| 46091 | How can you ask that vulgar ruffian to your table? |
| 46091 | How would you like to rule the house of the richest planter on Atchafalaya-- eh? |
| 46091 | I only come back to find Wahnotee; whar is dat ign''ant Ingiun? |
| 46091 | I say, I''d like to say summit soft to the old woman; perhaps it would n''t go well, would it? |
| 46091 | I say, Zoe, do you hear that? |
| 46091 | I say, then, air you honest men? |
| 46091 | I''m not guilty; would ye murder me? |
| 46091 | Impossible; you have seen no one; whom can you mean? |
| 46091 | In cash? |
| 46091 | Is de folks head bad? |
| 46091 | Is it on such evidence you''d hang a human being? |
| 46091 | Is the prisoner guilty, or is he not guilty? |
| 46091 | Is there any other bid? |
| 46091 | Is this a dream-- for my brain reels with the blow? |
| 46091 | Is your heart free? |
| 46091 | Minnie, fan me, it is so nice-- and his clothes are French, ai n''t they? |
| 46091 | Mr. Lafouche, why, how do you do, sir? |
| 46091 | My love? |
| 46091 | No other cause to hate-- to envy me-- to be jealous of me-- eh? |
| 46091 | Now, what have you done to show them the distinction? |
| 46091 | O, Miss Zoe, why you ask ole Dido for dis pizen? |
| 46091 | O, dear Zoe, is he in love with anybody? |
| 46091 | Original spellings left in this book travelling moccason judgment(s) compagnie travelled fibres Both"hillo"and"hello"are used by the author Typo? |
| 46091 | P._ And you hesitated from motives of delicacy? |
| 46091 | P._ Pete, do you hear? |
| 46091 | P._ What d''ye mean? |
| 46091 | P._ What is the matter with George? |
| 46091 | P._ Why did n''t you mention this before? |
| 46091 | This old nigger, the grandfather of the boy you murdered, speaks for you-- don''t that go through you? |
| 46091 | Well, he lived in New York by sittin''with his heels up in front of French''s Hotel, and inventin''--_ George._ Inventing what? |
| 46091 | Well, is he not thus afflicted now? |
| 46091 | Well, that has come out clear, ai n''t it? |
| 46091 | Well, then, what has my all- cowardly heart got to skeer me so for? |
| 46091 | Well-- I did n''t mean to kill him, did I? |
| 46091 | Whar''s breakfass? |
| 46091 | Whar''s de coffee? |
| 46091 | Whar''s de gal? |
| 46091 | What for? |
| 46091 | What say ye? |
| 46091 | What was this here Scudder? |
| 46091 | What you''s gwine to do, missey? |
| 46091 | What''s come ob de child? |
| 46091 | What''s de charge, Mas''r Scudder? |
| 46091 | What''s he doing; is he asleep? |
| 46091 | What''s the law? |
| 46091 | What''s the reserve bid? |
| 46091 | What''s this? |
| 46091 | What, on Terrebonne? |
| 46091 | When the ship''s abroad on the ocean, when the army is before the enemy where in thunder''s the law? |
| 46091 | Where is Mr. Scudder? |
| 46091 | Where is he? |
| 46091 | Where? |
| 46091 | Who dat sick at de house? |
| 46091 | Who is it? |
| 46091 | Why do n''t you speak, sir? |
| 46091 | Why should I refer the blame to her? |
| 46091 | Why you speak so wild? |
| 46091 | Why, Minnie, why do n''t you run when you hear, you lazy crittur? |
| 46091 | Why, judge, was n''t you lawyer enough to know that while a judgment stood against you it was a lien on your slaves? |
| 46091 | Will she gladly see you wedded to the child of her husband''s slave? |
| 46091 | Will you forgive me? |
| 46091 | You are a white man; you''ll not leave one of your own blood to be butchered by the red- skin? |
| 46091 | You thought you had cornered me, did ye? |
| 46091 | You will not give me to that man? |
| 46091 | You''re a man as well as an auctioneer, ai n''t ye? |
| 46091 | Zoe, girl; are you there? |
| 46091 | [ Wahnotee_ raises apron and runs off,_ L. U. E. Paul_ sits for his picture_--M''Closky_ appears from_ R. U. E.]_ M''Closky._ Where are they? |
| 46091 | [ Wahnotee_ rises and looks at_ M''Closky--_he is in his war paint and fully armed._]_ Scud._ What say ye, gentlemen? |
| 46091 | [_ Dora gets water._] I have a restorative here-- will you poor it in the glass? |
| 46091 | [_ Draws pistol_--M''Closky_ rushes on and falls at_ Scudder''s_ feet._]_ Scud._ Stand off-- what are ye? |
| 46091 | [_ Examines plate._]_ Pete._ Ya!--as he? |
| 46091 | [_ Exit into room,_ R._ Paul._[_ Calling at door._] Say, Mas''r Scudder, take me in dat telescope? |
| 46091 | [_ Exit slowly, as if concealing himself,_ R. U. E._ George._[ C.] My dear aunt, why do you not move from this painful scene? |
| 46091 | [_ Exit_ Dora, L. U. E.] What on earth does that child mean or want? |
| 46091 | [_ Opens desk._] What''s here-- judgments? |
| 46091 | [_ Pause._] But now that vagrant love is-- eh? |
| 46091 | [_ Pete holds lantern up._] What''s this, eh? |
| 46091 | [_ Retires._]_ Pete._[_ Outside,_ R.] Whar''s Missus-- whar''s Mas''r George? |
| 46091 | [_ Shouts heard,_ R.]_ Jackson._ What''s the matter? |
| 46091 | [_ Takes out his knife._][_ Exit_ Zoe_ to house.__ M''Closky._ Is that you, Mr. Overseer? |
| 46091 | _ Dido._ Did n''t I? |
| 46091 | _ Dido._ How dar you say dat, you black nigger, you? |
| 46091 | _ Dido._ Why you tremble so? |
| 46091 | _ Dido._[_ Enters from hut,_ R. F.] Who dat? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ Are they? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ Do you want me to stop here and bid for it? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ Good gracious-- who wants you to? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ Is my plantation at Comptableau worth this? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ So? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ What''s the matter? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ You have been in love, then? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ Zoe, my dear, what does he mean? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._[_ Weeping._] O, why did he speak to me at all then? |
| 46091 | _ Enter_ Mrs. Peyton_ and_ Dora, C._ Dora._ Zoe, where have you been? |
| 46091 | _ Enter_ Thibodeaux_ and_ Caillou, L._ Thibo._ What''s the matter? |
| 46091 | _ Enter_ Zoe,_ from house,_ L._ Zoe._ Am I late? |
| 46091 | _ Enter_ Zoe_ from house,_ L.,_ with the desk._ O, here, do you know what annuity the old judge left you is worth to- day? |
| 46091 | _ George._ And you purloined them? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Do you doubt it, Zoe? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Forbid it? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Has my love been divined? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Have I prompted you to this? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Subject to your life interest and an annuity to Zoe, is it not so? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Were they all born on this estate? |
| 46091 | _ George._ You are silent? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Zoe, must we immolate our lives on her prejudice? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Zoe, what have I said to wound you? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Zoe, will you remain here? |
| 46091 | _ George._[_ Returning with rifle._] Come, Paul, are you ready? |
| 46091 | _ Jackson._ Well, what d''ye say, Lafouche-- d''ye smile? |
| 46091 | _ Lafouche._ We''re ready; the jury''s impanelled-- go ahead-- who''ll be accuser? |
| 46091 | _ Lafouche._[ R.] Then why do n''t you buy it yourself, Colonel? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky,_ Why not? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ And all for the sake of that old woman and that young puppy-- eh? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ And you killed him? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ Ask the color in your face; d''ye think I ca n''t read you, like a book? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ Eh? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ Me? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ Me? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ O, how d''ye do, sir? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ O, that''s it, is it? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ Well, what''s that to me? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ What court of law would receive such evidence? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ What d''ye mean? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ What more d''ye want-- ain''t that proof enough? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ What, you wo n''t, wo n''t ye? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ Would you now? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ Would you rob me first, and murder me afterwards? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ You do n''t expect to recover any of this old debt, do you? |
| 46091 | _ Omnes._ Where? |
| 46091 | _ Paul._ I must operate and take my own likeness too-- how debbel I do dat? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ Um, Paul reste? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ Whar is she-- whar is Miss Zoe? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ Whar''s Paul, Wahnotee? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ What''s dat? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ What''s de use of your takin''it kind, and comfortin''de missus heart, if Minnie dere, and Louise, and Marie, and Julie is to spile it? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ What, sar? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ What? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ Will you hush? |
| 46091 | _ Point._ What is offered for this slave? |
| 46091 | _ Point._[ R. C.] Pardon me, madam, but do you know these papers? |
| 46091 | _ Ratts._ Look here, the boy knows and likes me, Judge; let him come my way? |
| 46091 | _ Ratts._ What in thunder should I do with you and those devils on board my boat? |
| 46091 | _ Ratts._ Who defends the Injiun? |
| 46091 | _ Ratts._ Who''ll be accuser? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ And what is to be his punishment? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ But the creditors will not claim the gal? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ Consarns Zoe? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ D''ye hear that, Jacob? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ Pete, as you came here, did you pass Paul and the Indian with the letter- bags? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ Wahnotee? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ What in thunder made you do that? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ What''s the matter? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ What, Mr. Ratts, are you going to invest in swamps? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ What? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ Where am I to get it? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ Who''s after you? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ Who? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._( L. C.) Who says that? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._[_ Eagerly._] Will ye? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._[_ Opens it._] What''s here? |
| 46091 | _ Sunny._ Are you mad, my love? |
| 46091 | _ Sunny._ Is it true? |
| 46091 | _ Sunny._ Why so? |
| 46091 | _ Sunny._ Why, Dora, what''s the matter? |
| 46091 | _ Sunny._[_ Astonished._] What? |
| 46091 | _ They enter.__ All._ Was de matter? |
| 46091 | _ Thib._ What''s the matter, Ratts? |
| 46091 | _ Thibo._ What was he worth? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ All there is there would kill one, would n''t it? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ And what shall I say? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ Do I? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ Do you think they would live here on such terms? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ Free? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ How can I tell? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ How shall I ask him to stay? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ I have come to say good- by, sir; two hard words-- so hard, they might break many a heart; might n''t they? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ I think so; shall I ask him that too? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ It''s not a painful death, aunty, is it? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ Look in my eyes; is not the same color in the white? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ No; but you, aunty, you are wise-- you know every plant, do n''t you, and what it is good for? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ What''s to be done? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ What? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ Where''s Pete? |
| 46091 | air you true? |
| 46091 | can you smile at this moment? |
| 46091 | den run to dat pine tree up dar[_ points,_ L. U. E.] and back agin, and den pull down de rag so, d''ye see? |
| 46091 | did I tread on ye? |
| 46091 | faded-- is it not? |
| 46091 | have I fixed ye? |
| 46091 | here are marks of blood-- look thar, red- skin, what''s that? |
| 46091 | how can you say so? |
| 46091 | is dat him creeping dar? |
| 46091 | look at these fingers; do you see the nails are of a bluish tinge? |
| 46091 | must I learn from these poor wretches how much I owed, how I ought to pay the debt? |
| 46091 | my life, my happy life; why has it been so bright? |
| 46091 | shall we have one law for the red- skin and another for the white? |
| 46091 | the bags are mine-- now for it!--[_Opens mail- bags._] What''s here? |
| 46091 | there it comes-- it comes-- don''t you hear a footstep on the dry leaves? |
| 46091 | tink anybody wants you to cry? |
| 46091 | war''s de crowd gone? |
| 46091 | wass dat? |
| 46091 | what are you blowing about like a steamboat with one wheel for? |
| 46091 | what for? |
| 46091 | what have you done? |
| 46091 | what will become of her when I am gone? |
| 46091 | where am I? |
| 46091 | who has been teasing you? |
| 46091 | why do n''t you do it? |
| 46091 | yes, plenty of''em; bill of costs; account with Citizens''Bank-- what''s this? |
| 46091 | you love me? |
| 8000 | ''And turkeys?'' 8000 ''Does the father go first?'' |
| 8000 | ''What do you pay for your tea and sugar here?'' 8000 ''Where is your husband, my good woman?'' |
| 8000 | ''Will yere Arn''r take a sate?'' 8000 During that time has there been an illegitimate child born there?" |
| 8000 | During that time have you known of any instance of an illegitimate child being born in the village of the Claddagh? |
| 8000 | Have there been here many illegitimate children? |
| 8000 | Have you ever known of any such case in Galway? |
| 8000 | Have you much crime here? |
| 8000 | How long have you been in charge of the Claddagh village? |
| 8000 | How long have you been on duty here? |
| 8000 | How long have you been on duty in Galway? |
| 8000 | How,says the same author,"can the Chinese"Regard the English in any other light than wholesale smugglers and wholesale dealers in poison? |
| 8000 | I visited the factories that used to support 200 men with their families, and how many men did I find at work? 8000 Now, what are the pursuits, the dwelling- houses, and the habits of these poor wretches? |
| 8000 | What do you mean by being reared up? |
| 8000 | What,it asks,"Will follow? |
| 8000 | [ 209] Why is it that the king is enabled to do these things? 8000 ''Why do you cry?'' 8000 *** And protection against whom? 8000 *** Can it be there are two of them? 8000 ***** Are we then to adopt a system of measures tending to the injury of the people of England? 8000 115''Is this system of eviction,''said I to the driver, pointing to a small cluster of unroofed cabins we were passing at the moment,''good or bad?'' |
| 8000 | Admitting that the grain and flour trade were thus centralized, what would be the effect of a succession of large crops, or even of a single one? |
| 8000 | Admitting, for a moment, that such a system existed, what would be the remedy? |
| 8000 | And how do they effect the fall? |
| 8000 | And what must be the verdict of future generations, as they peruse the history of these wrongs and outrages? |
| 8000 | And yet, even now, the_ Times_ asks the question--"How are the people to be fed and employed? |
| 8000 | Are Irishmen inferior in understanding? |
| 8000 | Are not the most laborious of all labourers in London and New York, Irishmen? |
| 8000 | Are these things to be found in India? |
| 8000 | Are we to believe,"says he,"the calumny that the Irish are lazy and wo n''t work? |
| 8000 | But on whom must rest the responsibility for a state of things so hideous as that here exhibited? |
| 8000 | But think you the poor wretch had committed a heinous offence, and had been convicted thereof, and sentenced to the lash? |
| 8000 | But why extend the catalogue? |
| 8000 | But, electors, how does it operate on you? |
| 8000 | Can such a system be a natural one? |
| 8000 | Can such scenes be paralleled in Siberia or Caffraria?" |
| 8000 | Can the people of this country become parties to a system like this-- one that looks to cheapening labour every where? |
| 8000 | Can they be found in Ireland, in Turkey, or in Portugal? |
| 8000 | Can they be parties to any system that can be maintained only on the condition of"an abundant and cheap supply of labour?" |
| 8000 | Could there be a greater tyranny than this? |
| 8000 | Do the planters profit by good crops? |
| 8000 | Do they profit by improvements in the transportation of their commodity? |
| 8000 | Does Demerara stand alone in its misfortune? |
| 8000 | Does she desire that manufactures shall rise, that towns shall grow, and that the land shall acquire value? |
| 8000 | Does the reader remember some gorgeous sheets of colored gelatine in the French department of the Great Exhibition? |
| 8000 | HOW CAN SLAVERY BE EXTINGUISHED? |
| 8000 | HOW CAN SLAVERY BE EXTINGUISHED? |
| 8000 | Have we really a free constitution? |
| 8000 | How can slavery be extinguished, and man be made free? |
| 8000 | How can this be done for Ireland? |
| 8000 | How can this be done? |
| 8000 | How could it be otherwise in a country in which"labourers, whether well off or not, never attempt to be better? |
| 8000 | How do you like it? |
| 8000 | How does it work? |
| 8000 | How is this to be proved? |
| 8000 | How shall slavery be abolished? |
| 8000 | How was all this done? |
| 8000 | How, indeed, could it be otherwise than that the reward of labour should rise? |
| 8000 | How? |
| 8000 | I repeat, how does this operate on you? |
| 8000 | If he could do this would he not become a freer man? |
| 8000 | If, under these circumstances, King Ferdinand is enabled to play the tyrant, upon whom rests the blame? |
| 8000 | In what country of civilized Europe has the peasant so light a burden to bear? |
| 8000 | Is Irish human nature different from other human nature? |
| 8000 | Is it not clear that the labour of converting the cotton into yarn is not one- quarter as great as was the labour of raising, the cotton itself? |
| 8000 | Is it not indeed beginning at the wrong end to try and reform men, after they have become criminals? |
| 8000 | Is it the labourer? |
| 8000 | Is it the landlord? |
| 8000 | Is there no mode of escaping from this thraldom? |
| 8000 | Looking on them, the doubt rose in my mind, am I in a civilized country? |
| 8000 | Must our children always be deprived of schools? |
| 8000 | Must our women always labour in the field? |
| 8000 | Must the slave trade last for ever? |
| 8000 | Must we continue for ever to raise negroes for sale? |
| 8000 | Need we wonder at the poverty of India when thus taxed, while deprived of all power even to manure its land? |
| 8000 | Or to Portugal, the weakest and most wretched of the communities of Europe? |
| 8000 | Or, can they be parties to an alliance that, wherever it is found, so far cheapens man as to render him a profitable article for the export trade? |
| 8000 | Sell what? |
| 8000 | Shall we look to Ireland for the proof? |
| 8000 | The ground had already been freshly manured by sea- weeds, but the village, where was it? |
| 8000 | The people of Austria and Hungary are weak, but has England ever tried to render them strong to obtain their freedom? |
| 8000 | The people of China are weak, but does the consumption of opium to the extent of forty millions of dollars a year tend to strengthen them? |
| 8000 | The reader may determine for himself if this is not a fair picture of the cotton trade? |
| 8000 | Then he adds,''Do you see those three hundred men who have just walked out? |
| 8000 | They often say,''You are not treating that child properly; it will not live:_ is it in the club_?'' |
| 8000 | This is all most true, but what does it prove in regard to British policy? |
| 8000 | This is quite true; but why did these men come? |
| 8000 | This is slavery, and under such a system how could the wretched people be other than slaves? |
| 8000 | This system is to be carried out by producing"unlimited competition"and in what is it to exist? |
| 8000 | To this what would be the reply? |
| 8000 | To whom? |
| 8000 | Turkey is weak; and why is it so? |
| 8000 | Under such circumstances, how could your infant establishments hope to exist? |
| 8000 | Upon the planter? |
| 8000 | Upon whom, now, must rest the responsibility for such a state of things as is here exhibited? |
| 8000 | We are now frequently invited to an alliance with Great Britain, and for what? |
| 8000 | We are told of his designs upon Turkey-- but what have the_ people_ of that country to lose by incorporation within the Russian Empire? |
| 8000 | Well is it asked by Dr. Allen, in his pamphlet on"The Opium Trade,"( Lowell, 1853,)"Can such an unrighteous course in a nation always prosper?" |
| 8000 | What are the districts which together form the county of Berbice? |
| 8000 | What art turning thy head for? |
| 8000 | What commercial partnership, what industrious household exhibits so direct an exchange of services? |
| 8000 | What inducement can she, then, offer in consideration of an alliance with her? |
| 8000 | What is the result? |
| 8000 | What more horrible symptom of moral degradation can be conceived? |
| 8000 | What professed friend of the people can boast to have done more, or yet so much, for so many millions of men?" |
| 8000 | What slavery can be worse than this? |
| 8000 | What was to be done? |
| 8000 | What worse slavery can we have than this? |
| 8000 | What, however, becomes of the poor free negro? |
| 8000 | What, however, finally becomes of the corn? |
| 8000 | What, in the meanwhile, became of him? |
| 8000 | What, then,_ are_ the laws under which man"lives and moves and has his being?" |
| 8000 | Where, however, is it? |
| 8000 | Where, however, lies the fault of all this? |
| 8000 | Where? |
| 8000 | Who is it, however, that is to furnish this capital? |
| 8000 | Who profits by the reduction of cost of transportation and conversion? |
| 8000 | Who''ll work? |
| 8000 | Who, then, are our natural allies? |
| 8000 | Who, then, are responsible for the subjection of the Spanish people? |
| 8000 | Why did not the owners of property reside on their estates? |
| 8000 | Why do they not? |
| 8000 | Why does she so? |
| 8000 | Why is it so? |
| 8000 | Why is it that men in Africa sell their fellow- men to be transported to Cuba or Brazil? |
| 8000 | Why is it that the light and easily transported spindle and loom are not placed in and about the cotton fields? |
| 8000 | Why is this so? |
| 8000 | Why is this? |
| 8000 | Why should Virginia import potatoes and hay, cheese and butter? |
| 8000 | Why was it so? |
| 8000 | Why, however, did this absenteeism exist? |
| 8000 | Why, however, he will probably ask, is it that they do so waste it? |
| 8000 | Why? |
| 8000 | Why?_ Labour is the creator of all wealth. |
| 8000 | Will this tend to strengthen, or to free, the Chinese people? |
| 8000 | With such a diet, how much better is he than an Irishman-- a Celt, as he calls him? |
| 8000 | With such positive and immediate evils to contend with, what wonder that so many needlewomen take''the wages of sin?''" |
| 8000 | Would he not approach the miller, cap in hand, and would not the latter receive him with his hat on his head? |
| 8000 | Would not every one be anxious to anticipate the apprehended fall of prices by being early in the market? |
| 8000 | Would not freights be high? |
| 8000 | Would not storage be high? |
| 8000 | Would not the export of Coolies cease if man could be rendered more, valuable in India than in Jamaica or Guiana? |
| 8000 | Would not the farmer, on his arrival in Rochester, find that every store- house was filled to overflowing? |
| 8000 | Would not the farmers find themselves to be mere slaves to the owners of a small quantity of mill machinery? |
| 8000 | Would not the roads be covered with wagons whenever they were passable, and even at times when, they were almost impassable? |
| 8000 | [ 43] How indeed can it be otherwise? |
| 8000 | _ One_ of these traders asked her what was the matter with her eyes? |
| 8000 | art blind? |
| 8000 | how does it affect home trade, the shopkeeper, poor''s rate, and taxation? |
| 8000 | those men are listening-- have I got you now? |
| 18912 | And dat''s it? 18912 Any cash money? |
| 18912 | Aunt Hagar are the colored people happier now than the old timey slavery time people? |
| 18912 | Big storm? 18912 Bless your soul Marse Wood, you know what old Mudder Shifton say? |
| 18912 | Clothes? 18912 Dat''s funny, you wants to set down dere''bout my courtship and weddin''? |
| 18912 | Did I ever git a whippin''? 18912 Do you reckon we''ll ever get a pension in our old age?" |
| 18912 | Does I believe in''ligion? 18912 Does I''member anything''bout de Klu Kluxes? |
| 18912 | Does I''member de day old Marse Gregg die? 18912 Does I''member much''bout slavery times? |
| 18912 | Does I''member''bout de red shirts? 18912 Does I''members anything''bout de Ku Klux? |
| 18912 | Does I''members anything''bout patrollers? 18912 Does I''members de Yankees? |
| 18912 | Does my folks help me along any? 18912 Does you recollect de Galloway place just dis side of White Oak? |
| 18912 | Evvie, what year wuz it we got married? 18912 Finally, Alf had done talked his time out and de sheriff''low,''Now you is only got two minutes, what does you want?'' |
| 18912 | Ghosts? 18912 Ghosts? |
| 18912 | How did they feed us? 18912 How is you dis morning, Miss Polly? |
| 18912 | How long was they whipped? 18912 How old you think I is, sixty- five? |
| 18912 | Is de black man nervous or is he natchally scary? 18912 Is de colored people superstitious? |
| 18912 | Mom Hagar, you wanter vote? |
| 18912 | Money? 18912 Money? |
| 18912 | Now how is it dese days? 18912 Now what make you ask dat? |
| 18912 | Now you see dat? 18912 Oh, my sister, How you walk on de cross? |
| 18912 | Old timey sing? 18912 Onc''t de guide low''d to de President,''You raises your hat to a nigger?'' |
| 18912 | Patroller, you ask me? 18912 Screech owl holler? |
| 18912 | Was I ever married? 18912 Was marster rich? |
| 18912 | What I meant by what I say bout de wicked one? 18912 What I think of Abe Lincoln? |
| 18912 | What church I b''long to? 18912 What does I think de colored people need most? |
| 18912 | What honey? 18912 What my ideas bout de young folks dese days? |
| 18912 | What you gwine to charge for all dat writin''you got down there? 18912 What''bout Marse Ed and Marse Jim Jones? |
| 18912 | When I born? 18912 Where did my pappy and mammy come from? |
| 18912 | Who I is? 18912 Who I marry and all''bout it? |
| 18912 | Would you believe dat I ca n''t write? 18912 You ask me to tell you something''bout myself and de slaves in slavery times? |
| 18912 | You is well''quainted wid Marse Amos Davis, ai n''t you? 18912 You know Dr. Jennings? |
| 18912 | You know Marse Allard age? 18912 You lak dat one? |
| 18912 | You lak dat? 18912 You through wid me now, boss? |
| 18912 | You want me to start wid my fust memory and touch de high spots''til dis very day? 18912 You wants me to tell you''bout who I is, where I born, and how old I is? |
| 18912 | You wants me to tell''bout dat''lection day at Woodward, in 1878? 18912 You wants to know all''bout de slavery time, de war, de Ku Kluxes and everything? |
| 18912 | You wants to know how large de plantation was I lived on? 18912 ''Little chillun, whey( where) Mama?'' 18912 ( John talking)Where and when I born? |
| 18912 | ( Roosevelt)"Does I b''lieve in spirits and hants? |
| 18912 | ( See spirit)"Talk chillun? |
| 18912 | (?) |
| 18912 | ***** Hagar:"Klu Klux?" |
| 18912 | *****"Uncle Welcome, is n''t Uncle Jeemes Stuart the oldest liver on Sandy Island?" |
| 18912 | 6,''lows something like dis:''He dat is dead in sin, how is it dat he can continue in sin?'' |
| 18912 | A squad of Yankees make us chillun ketch every one and you know how they went''way wid them pullets? |
| 18912 | Adeline clap her hands and say:''You do n''t mind dat, does you boy?'' |
| 18912 | Ain''I tell you to mind your way round dat ax? |
| 18912 | Ain''dat right?" |
| 18912 | Ain''you know whe''Mr. Foster Brown used to live? |
| 18912 | Ain''you shame of yourself en you bigger den June, too? |
| 18912 | Ain''yuh ne''er hear no hot grease sizzle lak? |
| 18912 | Baby, whe''dem curtains you say you gwine give me? |
| 18912 | Boss, kind treatment done good then and it sho''does good dis present day; do n''t you think I''s right''bout dat? |
| 18912 | Boy, you ain''tellin me no story, is you? |
| 18912 | Brighter than, who? |
| 18912 | Brother and sister? |
| 18912 | But as he wuz a brave man and trus''de Lawd, he lowed,''What you want wid me nohow?'' |
| 18912 | But what is de law now and what was de law then, when bright shiny money was in sight? |
| 18912 | By chance, have you got any''bacco? |
| 18912 | Chairman rap his gavel and say,''What''s de matter over dere? |
| 18912 | Chillun, wha''yah gwinna do in de jedgment mornin''? |
| 18912 | Chillun, wha''yah gwinna do in de jedgment mornin''? |
| 18912 | Chillun, wha''yuh gwinna do in de jedgment mornin''? |
| 18912 | Christ was baptized in de waters of Jordan, wo n''t( were n''t) He? |
| 18912 | Church? |
| 18912 | Clothes? |
| 18912 | Could n''t you or could you? |
| 18912 | Dat seem lak I ole, don''it? |
| 18912 | De day after de weddin'', what you reckon? |
| 18912 | De fust thing they ask, was:''You got any wine?'' |
| 18912 | De goat grin and low,''How come you don''look under your pillar, sometime?'' |
| 18912 | De money roll in when someone pass''round de hat and say:''De fiddler?'' |
| 18912 | De preacher say,''I wants you to tell me what ole Marse don tuck and hid dat money?'' |
| 18912 | De white folks I fust b''long to refuse to sell''less Marse Jim buy de whole family; dat was clever, was n''t it? |
| 18912 | Did me ever do any courtin''? |
| 18912 | Did n''t Sam want to see me more than twice a week? |
| 18912 | Did you know dat it was two Jesse Briggs? |
| 18912 | Did you see dat? |
| 18912 | Do n''t dat make a hundred? |
| 18912 | Do n''t know? |
| 18912 | Do n''t you see dat''possum up dere?'' |
| 18912 | Do you ever hear a white person say a colored woman is pretty? |
| 18912 | Do you happen to''member anything you did to your credit down dere on earth?'' |
| 18912 | Do you hear dat Maggie? |
| 18912 | Do you know I believed dat tale''til I was a big girl? |
| 18912 | Do you know Mrs. Lyles, Mrs. Simpson, Mr. Ed Fleming? |
| 18912 | Do you''spect God in His mercy will hear de prayer of dis feeble old believer? |
| 18912 | Does I believe dat was a great sin? |
| 18912 | Does I believe in''ligion? |
| 18912 | Does I know any good colored men? |
| 18912 | Does you''members dat day? |
| 18912 | Don''it seem so to you dat dey worser?" |
| 18912 | Don''you know him now? |
| 18912 | Ellen say she want God to take she tomorrow? |
| 18912 | Fasten up your neck dere, I say.--Possum, come here, is you do like I tell you? |
| 18912 | Folks fergits dat when dey talks real often sometimes, do n''t dey? |
| 18912 | Folks say,''Don''you hear dat cold bird? |
| 18912 | Food? |
| 18912 | Go ahead? |
| 18912 | Hagar:"You hear bout this Jeremiah broke in somewhere-- get all kinds likker and canned things and different thing?" |
| 18912 | Has you got a dime to give dis old nigger, boss?" |
| 18912 | Have you got down dere dat old marster just took sick and die,''cause he was n''t touched wid a bullet nor de life slashed out of him wid a sword? |
| 18912 | He gwinna place one foot in de sea En de udder on de land, En declare tha''time would be no more, Chillun, wha''yuh gwinna do? |
| 18912 | He sang these lines over three times and then bowing, said:"Ai n''t it glory dat we can live whar de Lawd can use us? |
| 18912 | He say we must follow in His footsteps, did n''t He? |
| 18912 | He say:''Who bought you off?'' |
| 18912 | He"quoted"the rooster as saying;"Has the preacher gone yet?" |
| 18912 | Hear me?'' |
| 18912 | Her say:''John who?'' |
| 18912 | Her say:''Who is me?'' |
| 18912 | Here it is:''What''s de biggest figger in de figger ten?''" |
| 18912 | Hogs? |
| 18912 | How I git her? |
| 18912 | How can we live now- a- days? |
| 18912 | How come dat? |
| 18912 | How come he was n''t? |
| 18912 | How come you want to know dat? |
| 18912 | How come you wanter bury Watsaw?" |
| 18912 | How could he have faith in Jesus when he never had none in nothing else? |
| 18912 | How could they teach deir slaves if they had wanted to? |
| 18912 | How dat song turn what I had for you? |
| 18912 | How dis come''bout and how dat come''bout, from de day I was born, to dis very hour? |
| 18912 | How far you goin'', Solbert?'' |
| 18912 | How many rooms? |
| 18912 | How many slaves? |
| 18912 | How many times? |
| 18912 | How my little niggers? |
| 18912 | How old are you?" |
| 18912 | How you been keepin yourself? |
| 18912 | How you feeling?'' |
| 18912 | How''s all?" |
| 18912 | How- come he to do dat? |
| 18912 | I ask you if dere ai n''t a heaven, what''s colored folks got to look forward to? |
| 18912 | I say,''Now what you done dat for?'' |
| 18912 | I say:''But where de snake, Marster?'' |
| 18912 | I''member hearin''ole Joe Bostick, de preacher, say to a man, by de name of Tinlin,''Did you hear dat hog barkin''last night? |
| 18912 | Is I told you my mammy name Clara? |
| 18912 | Is anybody sing dis one for you, Miss Davis? |
| 18912 | Is he sick much? |
| 18912 | Is us gwine to git dis new pension what is gwine''bout, or is dat other somebody gwine to think he needs it worser than us does? |
| 18912 | Is you ax Miss Mammie for somethin to clean up dat nose wid? |
| 18912 | Is you got dat verser( verses)? |
| 18912 | Is you got dis one? |
| 18912 | Is you gwine to tell me''bout it? |
| 18912 | Is you heerd bout de''shake''? |
| 18912 | Is yu ebber seed any? |
| 18912 | It go lak dis: Chillun, wha''yuh gwinna do in de jedgment mornin''? |
| 18912 | June-- Bertha Lee, de lady don''know whe''us sleeps, do she? |
| 18912 | June-- Miss Davis, does you know Mr. Rembert? |
| 18912 | Just who I b''long to when a baby? |
| 18912 | Kin you say dem as done sech as dat ai nt gone to deir reward? |
| 18912 | Lillie:"Aunt Hagar, how you?" |
| 18912 | Lillie:"You know''em, Mom Hagar?" |
| 18912 | Lizzie-- Boy, is you crazy? |
| 18912 | Lizzie-- How you is, Miss Davis? |
| 18912 | Lizzie-- Is you got dat one now, Miss Davis? |
| 18912 | Lizzie-- Um- huh, ain''I tell you so? |
| 18912 | Lizzie-- What de matter wid you, June? |
| 18912 | Lizzie-- Willie, ain''you know it ill manners to whistle in anybody house? |
| 18912 | Lizzie-- You say you gwine run? |
| 18912 | Lord a mercy, what dat whistle say? |
| 18912 | Mammy Charity, dat''s Adeline''s mammy, say:''Who dat?'' |
| 18912 | Me on de ground, him up de tree, but where de snake? |
| 18912 | Missie, you ain''never eat no pone bread? |
| 18912 | Missis, if you know smoke house, did n''t you find it hard? |
| 18912 | Most of de old people sing bout;''O Heaven, sweet Heaven, When shall I see? |
| 18912 | My answer to dat question is dis:''Must my tremblin''spirit fly into a world unknown?'' |
| 18912 | My brothers and sisters, who they? |
| 18912 | Now does you? |
| 18912 | O Heaven, sweet Heaven, When shall I see? |
| 18912 | O shall I get dere? |
| 18912 | O when shall I get dere?'' |
| 18912 | Oh Chillun, wha''yuh gwinna do in de jedgment mornin''When ole Gable go down on de seashore? |
| 18912 | Oh, mother, where will I meet you on Canaan Happy Shore? |
| 18912 | Oh, what band, Oh, what band, Do you belong? |
| 18912 | Oh, you knows him, does you Zack? |
| 18912 | One for Paul, En one for Sidas-- Lizzie-- Joseph, how- come you ain''tell dese chillun good- bye? |
| 18912 | One of them niggers kill de other, and some time afterward a nigger lawyer come to see my daddy and ask him:''Was n''t you dere?'' |
| 18912 | Pappy say:''Where he gon na sleep?'' |
| 18912 | Pole Barnadore knock Mr. Blanchard down, while de speakin''was a gwine on? |
| 18912 | Ready? |
| 18912 | See dat lady over dere in dat chair? |
| 18912 | See how dat work out to de name? |
| 18912 | See them big rock columns down dere now? |
| 18912 | Seventy- five? |
| 18912 | Shake? |
| 18912 | She lowed to me,''uncle Henry, do you recollect in de time o''de shake? |
| 18912 | Shoes? |
| 18912 | Sis, ain''you got no coffee nowhe''dis mornin? |
| 18912 | Sixty- one years you say? |
| 18912 | Source: George Anne Butler, R. F. D. Garnett, S. C. Project#-1655 Phoebe Faucette Hampton County ISAIAH[~HW: Solbert(? |
| 18912 | Then chillun, wha''yuh gwinna do When ole Gable go down on de seashore? |
| 18912 | Then him say:''What us gon na do wid him?'' |
| 18912 | They ask me:''How old is you Uncle John?'' |
| 18912 | They say,''Snake bite''em?'' |
| 18912 | Us still a- setting in dis tree, ai n''t we? |
| 18912 | Visitor-- Is Aun''Lizzie at home? |
| 18912 | Visitor-- Is he another child that you are taking care of? |
| 18912 | Visitor-- Is he your father? |
| 18912 | Visitor-- Lizzie, how about those old time songs you promised to study up for me? |
| 18912 | Visitor:"Aunt Margaret, what was your name before you were married?" |
| 18912 | Was n''t I a goodlookin''woman? |
| 18912 | We ai n''t never wanted to see no mo''hangings, is we Zack?'' |
| 18912 | Welcome:"Jeemes Stuart? |
| 18912 | Well, He never drapped back, did He? |
| 18912 | Well, how come it was n''t? |
| 18912 | Well, you could n''t wet dis old man''s whistle wid a swallow of red liquor now? |
| 18912 | Wha''dey make de dye outer? |
| 18912 | What I do? |
| 18912 | What I git a whippin''for? |
| 18912 | What I like best to eat? |
| 18912 | What I recollect''bout them times? |
| 18912 | What I want wid it anyhow? |
| 18912 | What age Hester say she was? |
| 18912 | What de matter wid you, ain''you know de ground been white wid Jack Frost dis mornin? |
| 18912 | What de matter wid you? |
| 18912 | What de next? |
| 18912 | What did they do wid him? |
| 18912 | What did they git? |
| 18912 | What do you do at school? |
| 18912 | What else good for colored folks? |
| 18912 | What everthing mate for? |
| 18912 | What has you got to say?'' |
| 18912 | What is I gwine to leave it fer? |
| 18912 | What is it comin''to? |
| 18912 | What time dat clock say it now, honey? |
| 18912 | What us do? |
| 18912 | What would us old no''count niggers do widout him? |
| 18912 | What you reckon? |
| 18912 | What you think bout dat? |
| 18912 | What you think else they would be fit for?" |
| 18912 | What you think''bout dat? |
| 18912 | What''s my favorite song? |
| 18912 | Whe''Bertha Lee? |
| 18912 | Whe''de ax, Possum? |
| 18912 | Whe''de rag? |
| 18912 | When he got his bonus, he come down, and say,''Grandma, you too old to walk, supposin''I git you a automobile?" |
| 18912 | When is they gwine to start payin''off? |
| 18912 | When? |
| 18912 | Where you gwine get''em? |
| 18912 | Where''bouts? |
| 18912 | Who I marry? |
| 18912 | Who I see dere? |
| 18912 | Who dat out dere? |
| 18912 | Who he was? |
| 18912 | Who knows?" |
| 18912 | Who my pa was? |
| 18912 | Who round here bright as my Grand- father? |
| 18912 | Who undressed you last night nohow? |
| 18912 | Whut can you and Mr. Roosevelt do for dis old Izrallite a passin''thru de wilderness on de way to de Promise Land? |
| 18912 | Why I marry her? |
| 18912 | Why ain''you do like I tell you to do? |
| 18912 | Would n''t he risk it widout de pass some time? |
| 18912 | Yeddy? |
| 18912 | Yeddy? |
| 18912 | Yes? |
| 18912 | Yes? |
| 18912 | Yes? |
| 18912 | Yinnah talk big storm hang people up on tree? |
| 18912 | You ain''say your ma send you here widout no pocket rag to wipe your nose wid? |
| 18912 | You ask me if I ever see a slave auctioned off? |
| 18912 | You ask me if she was pretty? |
| 18912 | You does? |
| 18912 | You does? |
| 18912 | You ketch de point? |
| 18912 | You know Mr. Blunt, ai n''t you? |
| 18912 | You know where de old Bell house,''bove Blackstock, is? |
| 18912 | You know where de''dark corner''is, do n''t you? |
| 18912 | You lak''possum? |
| 18912 | You never have thought''bout dat? |
| 18912 | You remembers when dat car come down de road jes''now? |
| 18912 | You say Marse Tom Dixon dedicate a book to her, de Clansman? |
| 18912 | You say dat was n''t''76? |
| 18912 | You say it do n''t cost nothin''? |
| 18912 | You say it was''78''stead of''76, dat day in de pines when you was dere? |
| 18912 | You say it''s to be sent to Washington? |
| 18912 | You say you do n''t want po''try, you wants facts? |
| 18912 | You say you glad to listen? |
| 18912 | You say you rather I talk''bout old master and de high spots? |
| 18912 | You think dat gwine to loosen me up? |
| 18912 | You wants me to talk over de days dat am gone? |
| 18912 | You wants to know de beginnin''and de end of it? |
| 18912 | You wants to write me up? |
| 18912 | Zackie:"Aunt Hagar, how you feel?" |
| 18912 | who will arise an go with me? |
| 51855 | A nice guy? |
| 51855 | Against ships of the Confederation, armed with God alone knows what after better than one hundred years of progress? 51855 Albin Cendar?" |
| 51855 | Already been done? |
| 51855 | Am I in your way? |
| 51855 | And I said to myself, I said:''What can a person as grim as all that be doing at a Social as gay as all this?'' 51855 And if they do?" |
| 51855 | And that is? |
| 51855 | And then tomorrow what do you do? |
| 51855 | And what are we teaching them? 51855 And what do you get out of it? |
| 51855 | And you had to invite them...."Invite? |
| 51855 | And you? |
| 51855 | And-- Greta, why did you have to be there, right by the door, with that strange type-- as if it had been set up for her? 51855 Are masters here?" |
| 51855 | Are n''t you? |
| 51855 | Are you afraid of me, too? |
| 51855 | Are you all right? |
| 51855 | Are you troubled? |
| 51855 | At a party? |
| 51855 | At nine o''clock? |
| 51855 | At their expense? |
| 51855 | But that''s the point-- don''t you see? |
| 51855 | But you said it yourself: what can we do? 51855 But you will not tell the masters what I say?" |
| 51855 | Can I learn without questions? |
| 51855 | Did you ever hear of a child who went to school, regularly, eagerly, without some sort of force being applied, physical, mental or moral? 51855 Die?" |
| 51855 | Do they find the one who escapes? |
| 51855 | Do you come here often? |
| 51855 | Do you know what happens with Marvor? |
| 51855 | Do you know why there is n''t? |
| 51855 | Do you like what you''re doing? 51855 Do you think you can be more accurate than a tape record?" |
| 51855 | Do you understand? |
| 51855 | Do you want to be a master? |
| 51855 | Dodd,Albin said, in what was almost a worried tone,"what the hell are you talking about?" |
| 51855 | Does a brother harm a brother? |
| 51855 | Does a brother refuse help to a brother? |
| 51855 | Does the plant grow when a master tells it? |
| 51855 | Does the tree bud when a master tells it? 51855 Enter remarks in the permanent records? |
| 51855 | Give up your job? 51855 Go to parties, drink, meet a girl, forget, go right on forgetting, and then one day you wake up and it''s over and what have you got?" |
| 51855 | Go? |
| 51855 | Got to put up with it, because what can you do about it? |
| 51855 | Greta, who was he, anyhow? |
| 51855 | Have you got that, Norma? |
| 51855 | Having a good time? |
| 51855 | Him? |
| 51855 | How about it, Dodd? |
| 51855 | How can you give me what I want when I do n''t know what I want? 51855 How did you find out about a party in Psych division?" |
| 51855 | How is he chosen? |
| 51855 | How would you like it if there were no masters? 51855 How''d you like it if they got some of them? |
| 51855 | I give up a job here in the Buildings, and then what do I do? 51855 I suppose I''ve gone too far now, have n''t I?" |
| 51855 | I would n''t know,she said, and then( had she made a decision? |
| 51855 | I''m here, are n''t I? 51855 I-- well, there is n''t anything I can do about it, is there?" |
| 51855 | If I do what I want, am I a master? |
| 51855 | If we leave here,Dara said,"why think of a smaller rule?" |
| 51855 | If you are in the field,he said,"why do you come here? |
| 51855 | Is it good to learn? |
| 51855 | Is that an excuse? |
| 51855 | Is there something wrong? |
| 51855 | Is this a place for sleeping? |
| 51855 | Is this what you tell me? |
| 51855 | It is slavery, is n''t it? |
| 51855 | Marvor,he said,"do you question the masters?" |
| 51855 | May we take it that this is a sample of the work you have been doing? |
| 51855 | No? |
| 51855 | Oh, Albin? |
| 51855 | Oh? |
| 51855 | Plants? |
| 51855 | Psych? 51855 Shall we get on with it, then?" |
| 51855 | The female? |
| 51855 | The original notion? |
| 51855 | Then there is nothing to be done? |
| 51855 | Then why do the masters not push the buttons? |
| 51855 | Undecided? |
| 51855 | Very well, then, Mr. Dodd,the girl said-- she_ would n''t_ go along with polite forms--"am I in your way? |
| 51855 | We''re entitled to have quiet little gatherings, right? 51855 Well, then,"the old woman asked,"has anyone except myself understood them?" |
| 51855 | Well, you--"Downgrade the persons who were there? |
| 51855 | Well? |
| 51855 | Well? |
| 51855 | Well? |
| 51855 | What am I going to do? |
| 51855 | What did you do before we came? |
| 51855 | What difference do labels make? |
| 51855 | What do you mean, good care of him? |
| 51855 | What do you work at, Johnny? |
| 51855 | What happened? |
| 51855 | What happens? |
| 51855 | What is a slave? |
| 51855 | What is important? |
| 51855 | What is it? |
| 51855 | What is this? |
| 51855 | What is training? |
| 51855 | What kind of favor? |
| 51855 | What place is this? |
| 51855 | What place is this? |
| 51855 | What''s that? |
| 51855 | What''s wrong? |
| 51855 | What''s your name? |
| 51855 | What''s your name? |
| 51855 | What? |
| 51855 | What?... 51855 Where are elders?" |
| 51855 | Where is Marvor? 51855 Where is it?" |
| 51855 | Where is this place? |
| 51855 | Where is this? |
| 51855 | Where may I learn the others? |
| 51855 | Who are we to play God for them? |
| 51855 | Who cares about them? |
| 51855 | Who is there? |
| 51855 | Who knows? 51855 Who''s there?" |
| 51855 | Why did you pick me? |
| 51855 | Why did you stop me, out of all those people? |
| 51855 | Why does the room move? |
| 51855 | Why is it right? |
| 51855 | Would you like to have a lesson in psychology? |
| 51855 | Would you like to learn a little, just a little, about your fellow man? |
| 51855 | Yes, but--"Did you ever hear of a child who liked school, Johnny? |
| 51855 | Yes? |
| 51855 | Yes? |
| 51855 | You a friend of Cendar''s? |
| 51855 | You are to work with me? |
| 51855 | You have n''t been to many Socials, have you? 51855 You think I like living this way, do n''t you?" |
| 51855 | You think it''s terrible, do n''t you? |
| 51855 | You wanted reactions, did n''t you? |
| 51855 | You will go and join them? |
| 51855 | You''re Cadnan? |
| 51855 | You''re going to--"Yes? |
| 51855 | You''re just backing down, and there''s no need for that yet--"You think not? |
| 51855 | ***** TO: Fred Ramsbotham FROM: John Harrison RE: Your memo May 15 Have you never heard of AMP burning them, you silly damn fool? |
| 51855 | 3. Who helps the explorers dig up the metal? |
| 51855 | A friend of Cendar''s-- you know Cendar, do n''t you?" |
| 51855 | After all, you''re people, are n''t you? |
| 51855 | After some thought Cadnan asked:"Who can be his own master? |
| 51855 | After whom was it named? |
| 51855 | Agreed?" |
| 51855 | Albin said:"What?" |
| 51855 | All right?" |
| 51855 | All right?" |
| 51855 | Am I right? |
| 51855 | Am I right? |
| 51855 | And Norma... what had happened to her? |
| 51855 | And do you come here often?" |
| 51855 | And how do you think they liked that? |
| 51855 | And how''d you like that, Dodd? |
| 51855 | And now what?" |
| 51855 | And then:"Tell me, Cadnan, do they all think like you?" |
| 51855 | And who could tell what might happen later? |
| 51855 | And who knows what goes on behind the drapes?" |
| 51855 | And who were the slaves? |
| 51855 | And you''re Johnny-- right?" |
| 51855 | Another shouted:"Where are the masters? |
| 51855 | Are n''t they funny- looking? |
| 51855 | Because the letters are from the people who vote for him, you see? |
| 51855 | Better than being out of work? |
| 51855 | But here, in the jungle, there was no chain( and would the trees obey when their time came?) |
| 51855 | But how would you like to work for yourself instead?" |
| 51855 | But that''s uneconomic, see? |
| 51855 | But the details do n''t matter, do they, Gwen dear? |
| 51855 | But what good does it do them?" |
| 51855 | But what was one more law now? |
| 51855 | But what''s cruel about it, friends? |
| 51855 | But you understand, do n''t you? |
| 51855 | But-- given the setup, what else could there be? |
| 51855 | Cadnan said:"If the masters see us?" |
| 51855 | Cadnan thought privately that such an idea was silly, almost too silly for words: how could a person lead himself? |
| 51855 | Cadnan told him of the work, the food, the shelter...."And what is a master?" |
| 51855 | Did I look at you as if you were a murderer of small children?" |
| 51855 | Did you stop to think why I wanted to talk it out to you?" |
| 51855 | Do those creatures want to be liberated? |
| 51855 | Do you know what we''ve got here?" |
| 51855 | Do you like what I''m doing-- what the whole arrangement is here?" |
| 51855 | Do you see it that way? |
| 51855 | Do you think they liked being free and equal? |
| 51855 | Do you want these green creatures voting in the same assemblies as yours? |
| 51855 | Dodd knew he would hear, and did hear, sounds:"What''s wrong with_ you_ this morning?" |
| 51855 | Dodd, maybe you''d like to see them starve? |
| 51855 | Go out and starve in the jungle? |
| 51855 | Has anyone but me read the latest reports from the Confederation?" |
| 51855 | He heard his own voice, making sounds that had never been words, crying for-- for what? |
| 51855 | He then called to the boy,''What would you give my lad, to know about the Argonauts?'' |
| 51855 | He was a slave, and that was good-- but once outside where would he find work, or food, or a master? |
| 51855 | Help, peace, understanding? |
| 51855 | How about that, kid?" |
| 51855 | How do I feel happy when I know this?" |
| 51855 | How is this bad?" |
| 51855 | How would you like that?" |
| 51855 | I mean, no pay and nothing at all but work, work, work until they absolutely drop? |
| 51855 | I mean, what can any one person do? |
| 51855 | I say:"Can freedom make me feel happy?" |
| 51855 | I say:"Do not our old masters have freedom?" |
| 51855 | I take it there''s no argument about that-- given the figures and reports we now have?" |
| 51855 | If the chain of obedience was broken would the trees refuse to obey, in their turn? |
| 51855 | If you really have an idea? |
| 51855 | If you''re content with jargon, and we know all the jargon, do n''t we?" |
| 51855 | In this barrage of novelty, who could make any statement certain? |
| 51855 | Is it like liberating you and me, who know what''s what and can think and make decisions? |
| 51855 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 51855 | Is this what you call chosen?" |
| 51855 | It felt hopeless and dragged- out and like something you''d never want to go through again, am I right? |
| 51855 | Just letters? |
| 51855 | Just what am I supposed to have in mind?" |
| 51855 | Just what would you pick? |
| 51855 | Just-- beings, able to do what they want to do... what makes me any better than the Alberts, anyhow?" |
| 51855 | Let''s get together for a talk-- and what''s with the high- sounding guff? |
| 51855 | Like in the olden times? |
| 51855 | Look-- what can you lose? |
| 51855 | MRS. B.: Do you really think it''s going to work? |
| 51855 | MRS. B.: How can you be sure of a thing like that? |
| 51855 | MRS. B.: Letters? |
| 51855 | MRS. B.: What are they working at? |
| 51855 | MRS. B.: What difference does that make? |
| 51855 | MRS. B.: What have you been doing? |
| 51855 | MRS. B.: Why are they let, then? |
| 51855 | MRS. B.: Yes, dear, but what at? |
| 51855 | MRS. B.: You mean collecting money? |
| 51855 | MRS. BRANDON: Slaves? |
| 51855 | MRS. BRANDON: What do you mean, do n''t get paid? |
| 51855 | MRS. G.: Do n''t you think it''s right, for these poor beings? |
| 51855 | MRS. G.: If a Senator gets enough letters, he has to do something, does n''t he? |
| 51855 | MRS. G.: Who, the people with guns? |
| 51855 | Me, I think it''s damn silly: with the plants all around here, what''s the sense of growing more? |
| 51855 | Norma''s voice said:"Escape?" |
| 51855 | Now, what have you been doing? |
| 51855 | One of the other elders said:"You bring a new one to us?" |
| 51855 | Only people, just you and your people, living your own lives and making your own decisions? |
| 51855 | Or that, having elected him, they''ll follow him along the best paths?" |
| 51855 | Or these memos, for instance? |
| 51855 | Prevent promotion? |
| 51855 | Ramsbotham RE: Your memo May 15 Have you never heard of the Confederation impounding records? |
| 51855 | Right? |
| 51855 | Right?" |
| 51855 | Right?" |
| 51855 | Right?" |
| 51855 | She had to understand...."What do I say that is wrong? |
| 51855 | She pushed it twice and a voice said:"What happened?" |
| 51855 | So where would you like to be? |
| 51855 | Sometimes he had told himself to be more out- going, to meet more women-- but, then, how did a man meet women? |
| 51855 | Soon she would stop, and he could leave, and.... And? |
| 51855 | The question made Cadnan uncomfortable: who knew, for certain, what was good? |
| 51855 | Then it must be-- but what can you do, after all? |
| 51855 | Then she asked:"At present?" |
| 51855 | They all talk about equality, friends, and you know what equality is? |
| 51855 | They need help, do n''t they? |
| 51855 | This was Dr. Haenlingen-- and how did you talk to Dr. Haenlingen? |
| 51855 | To send them? |
| 51855 | Unbelievingly, Willis echoed:"Pray?" |
| 51855 | Understand?" |
| 51855 | Was there? |
| 51855 | Well, sir, those servants got themselves liberated, and do you think they liked it? |
| 51855 | What difference does it make? |
| 51855 | What do they do? |
| 51855 | What do you want to know for?" |
| 51855 | What does she want with parties? |
| 51855 | What else is there?" |
| 51855 | What guarantees have you got that the clan will elect the best possible leader? |
| 51855 | What is so valuable about Fruyling''s World? |
| 51855 | What makes anybody better than anybody else?" |
| 51855 | What of the others?" |
| 51855 | What other choice have you got?" |
| 51855 | What rumors?" |
| 51855 | What was it Norma had said? |
| 51855 | What would you like to do?" |
| 51855 | Where is work?" |
| 51855 | Why can I not do what I want to do?" |
| 51855 | Why do n''t they do something about it, then, the ones that are like that? |
| 51855 | Why do they help? |
| 51855 | Why do they tell us what to do?" |
| 51855 | Why is Fruyling''s World called by that name? |
| 51855 | Why not say what you mean? |
| 51855 | Why should it? |
| 51855 | Willis said:"What?" |
| 51855 | You do n''t like being here, do you? |
| 51855 | You do n''t stage a rebellion against food, do you?" |
| 51855 | You do n''t want to act hastily, friends, now do you? |
| 51855 | You have to get paid when you work, do n''t you? |
| 51855 | You have-- well, you have got mates, have n''t you? |
| 51855 | You just listen to what I tell you-- got that?" |
| 51855 | You know what being free meant for them? |
| 51855 | You sound sore about something: what? |
| 51855 | You understand?" |
| 51855 | You want to be left alone to brood, right?" |
| 51855 | You?" |
| 51855 | _ Ich kann nicht anders...._""What?" |
| 52782 | ''Hello,''says I,''when did you git in? 52782 About what matter?" |
| 52782 | Ah, you''re finding our boy out, eh? |
| 52782 | Ai n''t you going for to make some sorter effort to git your hosses out of the field? |
| 52782 | Ai n''t you got no sense? 52782 All the way through the dark for that? |
| 52782 | And so this is Mr. Simmons, the famous negro hunter? |
| 52782 | And so you did n''t catch him; and your fine dogs are finer now than they ever were? |
| 52782 | And then what? |
| 52782 | And what was you doing all that time? |
| 52782 | And what wonderful person will do this for you, my boy? |
| 52782 | And when are you going home to your master? |
| 52782 | Are you still in the woods, Aaron? |
| 52782 | But if we find them, Son of Ben Ali? |
| 52782 | But what was the nigger doing at your place? |
| 52782 | But, Colonel, if he''s that, what do you want him caught for? |
| 52782 | But, Colonel,drawled Mr. Simmons,"what under the sun ever got the idee in your head that Addison Abercrombie_ is_ harboring your nigger?" |
| 52782 | But, Colonel,remonstrated Mr. Jim Simmons,"did n''t you send for me? |
| 52782 | By what means did you know that the horse had been left without food and water? |
| 52782 | Can you pass them here? |
| 52782 | Can you walk, Master? |
| 52782 | Dat ar Aaron had um atter''i m, an''what''d he do? |
| 52782 | Den how come I ca n''t fool dem ar dogs? |
| 52782 | Did I say that? 52782 Did anybody cross from the other side this morning?" |
| 52782 | Did he go into the cabins? |
| 52782 | Did n''t you hear him when he butted me? |
| 52782 | Did you fellows see It? |
| 52782 | Did you notice,said the young man who was first to see the apparition,"that the Thing that was riding the Thing had no head?" |
| 52782 | Do n''t he open on track? |
| 52782 | Do n''t you know dey done foun''out whar you stays at? 52782 Do n''t you know what a runaway is? |
| 52782 | Do you think you''d''a''caught him, Colonel, taking into account all the circumstances and things? |
| 52782 | Ear- marks? 52782 Got who?" |
| 52782 | Have you ever paid Abercrombie? |
| 52782 | Have you ever visited that country? |
| 52782 | Have you seen a pistol lying loose anywhere around here? |
| 52782 | Here? |
| 52782 | Honey, ai n''t it de trufe? |
| 52782 | How came it so red, den? |
| 52782 | How come any chil''out dis time er night? |
| 52782 | How come, I like ter know? |
| 52782 | How come? 52782 How come?" |
| 52782 | How long have you been standing here? |
| 52782 | How you know? |
| 52782 | Hurt much, Master? |
| 52782 | I charged you interest, did n''t I, Simmons? |
| 52782 | I did n''t say I was going to catch him, did I? |
| 52782 | I did n''t say he could n''t get away from my dogs, did I? |
| 52782 | I''d git de meat-- but dey mout ketch''i m, an''den what''d I look like? |
| 52782 | If they were after the runaway, what on earth did he mean by going in this direction? |
| 52782 | Is anybody ever hear de beat er dat? 52782 Is dat Aaron?" |
| 52782 | Is that Sound? |
| 52782 | Is that so? |
| 52782 | Is that so? |
| 52782 | Is that so? |
| 52782 | Jim Simmons? 52782 Jimmy, you did n''t go and apologize to that old buzzard for what I said, did you?" |
| 52782 | Kin you handle dish yer paddle? 52782 Man, ai n''t you tired?" |
| 52782 | Man, what you think? |
| 52782 | May I ask the old man there a few questions? |
| 52782 | Me? 52782 Me? |
| 52782 | Me? |
| 52782 | Mine? 52782 Nothing?" |
| 52782 | Of course they are-- how can they help themselves? |
| 52782 | Of course you believed in the country next door to the world? |
| 52782 | Oh, have you been admitted to the sanctum? |
| 52782 | On what bank, Gossett? |
| 52782 | Only three, Son of Ben Ali? 52782 Shall I go too?" |
| 52782 | Shall I have Timoleon put in the new stable to- night? |
| 52782 | Shall I ride him down, Son of Ben Ali? |
| 52782 | Shall I use a club on you, White Grunter? 52782 Sho nuff?" |
| 52782 | Suh? |
| 52782 | Supposing you had,suggested Mr. Simmons,"would you''a''done it? |
| 52782 | That you, Terrell? |
| 52782 | The child with the crutches? |
| 52782 | The missing boat? 52782 Then that''s the reason you think Abercrombie ai n''t harboring my nigger?" |
| 52782 | Up or down? |
| 52782 | Was a bateau missing from this side this morning? |
| 52782 | Was anybody with you in the bateau when you went down the river this morning? |
| 52782 | Was he in that one? |
| 52782 | Well? |
| 52782 | Were the bloodhounds after him? |
| 52782 | Were you hunting the runaway? |
| 52782 | Whar yo''huffs? 52782 What Aaron done done?" |
| 52782 | What are the ear- marks, ma''am? |
| 52782 | What are you crying about? |
| 52782 | What dat? |
| 52782 | What dey doin''out dar? |
| 52782 | What did you find? |
| 52782 | What did you see? 52782 What do I think? |
| 52782 | What do you see in the man? |
| 52782 | What do you suppose the trouble was? |
| 52782 | What do you think now? |
| 52782 | What has this great man ever done for you, Simmons? |
| 52782 | What horse? |
| 52782 | What is the noise about, Lucy? |
| 52782 | What is your name? |
| 52782 | What kind er folks is you? |
| 52782 | What two things, Colonel? |
| 52782 | What was that dog barking at just now? |
| 52782 | What was the trouble, Randall? |
| 52782 | What were they talking about? |
| 52782 | What wid? |
| 52782 | What yo''name? |
| 52782 | What you doin''? |
| 52782 | What you gwine ter do? |
| 52782 | What you gwine ter lan''on the same side wid Jim Simmons fer? |
| 52782 | What''s that? |
| 52782 | What''s that? |
| 52782 | What''s what? |
| 52782 | What''s your name? |
| 52782 | When was that? |
| 52782 | Where did the voice come from? |
| 52782 | Where is this country that is next door to the world? |
| 52782 | Where is your runaway? 52782 Where''s my pistol?" |
| 52782 | Where''s the ford? |
| 52782 | Whereabouts is that country? |
| 52782 | Which way did It go? |
| 52782 | Which way did he go, Uncle Jake? |
| 52782 | White er blue? |
| 52782 | Who are you? |
| 52782 | Who carried the bateau over the shoals this morning? |
| 52782 | Who is you? 52782 Who lives there?" |
| 52782 | Who said anything about fire? 52782 Who was it?" |
| 52782 | Who was with you in the bateau? |
| 52782 | Who''s behind you? |
| 52782 | Who? 52782 Who?" |
| 52782 | Why did you come? |
| 52782 | Why, confound it, do n''t you know this horse is as wild as a buck? 52782 Whyn''t you go in an''see whether Aaron was in there?" |
| 52782 | Would you teach me? |
| 52782 | Wuz you, sho nuff? |
| 52782 | Yes, ai n''t that Gossett? |
| 52782 | Yes, where? |
| 52782 | You are still anxious to punish the poor man who was hurt by the horse? |
| 52782 | You gwine dar to Gossett''s? 52782 You know that new school teacher at Abercrombie''s?" |
| 52782 | You wish what? |
| 52782 | You''ve saved your$ 30, hain''t you? |
| 52782 | You? 52782 Your runaway? |
| 52782 | A runaway sitting by his side and driving a fractious and easily frightened horse without bit or bridle? |
| 52782 | A''on gwine in dar en put dat ar hoss up? |
| 52782 | Ai n''t you coming? |
| 52782 | Am I a horse to be ridden? |
| 52782 | An''whar de lines? |
| 52782 | And more than that: do n''t I know from my own niggers that the yaller rapscallion comes here every chance he gets? |
| 52782 | And the reply was,"Well, why not?" |
| 52782 | And was it truly true that he had ever worn a shoe as small as that? |
| 52782 | And who''s going to hurt me, pap?" |
| 52782 | And why did Susy''s Sam hang back and want to turn his mule around before he had finished the furrow? |
| 52782 | And why should he come whirling back at dusk,--a red cloud of dust rising beneath the Gray Pony''s feet? |
| 52782 | Are you fixing to have me killed? |
| 52782 | But did Aaron have the same power over his own master? |
| 52782 | But what difference did that make? |
| 52782 | But what is it to be touched? |
| 52782 | But where? |
| 52782 | Ca n''t you put him in his stable?" |
| 52782 | Ca n''t you talk? |
| 52782 | Could it be that by some noiseless shifting of the scenery he was even now in the country next door to the world? |
| 52782 | De speckled pullet hollered shoo ter hawk, but what good did dat do?" |
| 52782 | Did he know the paths? |
| 52782 | Did n''t Aaron belong to Chunky Riley''s master? |
| 52782 | Did n''t he double and turn and go back the way he came, to be caught and killed on dry land? |
| 52782 | Did n''t he have the Simmons nigger- dogs after him that very day? |
| 52782 | Did n''t his master try to catch him? |
| 52782 | Did n''t the Colonel send one of his nigger women to the quarters on the Abercrombie plantation? |
| 52782 | Did n''t the woman say she had seen the runaway? |
| 52782 | Did n''t you buy him and pay your money down for him? |
| 52782 | Did n''t you say,''Glad to see you, Simmons; walk right in and make yourself at home''? |
| 52782 | Do n''t you know dey er gwine ter hunt you in de mornin''? |
| 52782 | Do n''t you know dey got de dogs dar? |
| 52782 | Do n''t you know he''ll ketch you ef you do dat? |
| 52782 | Do n''t you know some er de niggers''ll see you-- an''maybe de overseer? |
| 52782 | Do n''t you know you ca n''t git away fum dem dogs fer ter save yo''life?" |
| 52782 | Do n''t you reckon you could tell when anybody was trying to insult you? |
| 52782 | Do n''t you think it''s cunning?" |
| 52782 | Do n''t you want him out of the woods? |
| 52782 | Do n''t you want ter b''long ter Sally Ward?" |
| 52782 | Do you blame me, Colonel?" |
| 52782 | Do you keep him in a box and permit only your best friends to peep at him occasionally?" |
| 52782 | Ear- marks? |
| 52782 | Ef I squeeze too tight, des say de word;"and then,"Whar we gwine, honey? |
| 52782 | Fer catching the nigger? |
| 52782 | Fullalove?" |
| 52782 | Git him out, did I say? |
| 52782 | Had he seen the horses? |
| 52782 | Has he escaped?" |
| 52782 | Have stray dogs crept under the door? |
| 52782 | He felt that he and his father had been wronged by some one, he could n''t say who, but not by the runaway, for what was a"nigger,"anyhow? |
| 52782 | He jumped as if he had heard the report of a gun, and cried out in a tone of alarm:--"Who flung dat rock? |
| 52782 | He knew by the scent of the cigar that the voices he heard belonged to white men: but who were they? |
| 52782 | Him harbor niggers? |
| 52782 | Hit''s some trouble ter git de corn off''n de cob, but spozen dey want no corn on de cob, what den?" |
| 52782 | How am I to do it?" |
| 52782 | How come dey ai n''t no niggers but de Gossett niggers in de woods? |
| 52782 | How come you got ter go up de river?" |
| 52782 | How come you ter know''bout de missin''boat?" |
| 52782 | How could this be? |
| 52782 | How did Aaron know that the horse had gone without water and food? |
| 52782 | How did he know? |
| 52782 | How did the Swamp know? |
| 52782 | I tried to make the hoss stand, but he would n''t, and, just then, what should I see but two great big wildcats trying to sneak up on me? |
| 52782 | I wonder if he''s taken up over here? |
| 52782 | I''m so small, and-- and so crippled, you know, nobody would ever think I had a runaway?" |
| 52782 | If Aaron really had any influence over his own master, why did n''t he stay at home instead of going into the woods? |
| 52782 | If it was too late for him to learn the language of the animals, how could he hope to interpret the prophecies of the constellations? |
| 52782 | If we find them, shall I use my teeth?" |
| 52782 | Is anybody ever see de beat er dat? |
| 52782 | Is that it?" |
| 52782 | Is we dat close?" |
| 52782 | Jimmy do n''t owe you nothin'', does he?" |
| 52782 | Man, who is you?" |
| 52782 | Marster, how in de name er goodness kin you drive dish yer hoss widout bridle er lines?" |
| 52782 | May I examine your neck to see what can be done?" |
| 52782 | Me?" |
| 52782 | Now what do you pay me fer? |
| 52782 | Now, how come dat? |
| 52782 | Now, if he was n''t a nigger what was he trying to play nigger for? |
| 52782 | Now, was n''t he wise for his age? |
| 52782 | Now, where does he go?" |
| 52782 | Oh, is n''t there some one to hear me?" |
| 52782 | Once there, was there a hound that would venture to take a bath with him? |
| 52782 | Saddle''em by sun- up? |
| 52782 | Says he,''Will you please, sir, give me as much as a spoonful of low- wines for to rub on my legs?'' |
| 52782 | Shall I make bacon of you? |
| 52782 | She''s a scorcher, ai n''t she?" |
| 52782 | Smoke without fire? |
| 52782 | Suppose that some quagmire or other in that there swamp has gone and got up a ruction on its own hook? |
| 52782 | That is, if Aaron could n''t call the elements to his aid-- but suppose he could? |
| 52782 | Was he following the rolling echoes? |
| 52782 | Was he listening? |
| 52782 | Was it Mr. Coon or Cousin Coon? |
| 52782 | Was it for this,--for this,--her darling child had been born? |
| 52782 | Was it indeed true? |
| 52782 | Was it the runaway''s intention to jump suddenly from the buggy and strike the horse with the whip? |
| 52782 | Was n''t he a runaway? |
| 52782 | Was n''t there a snap and a snarl when the partridge- pea vine caught his foot? |
| 52782 | Was n''t there a splash and a splutter as he ran into the quagmire? |
| 52782 | Was one of the bateaux missing this morning?" |
| 52782 | Well, then, why did n''t his master keep Aaron while he had him in the buggy? |
| 52782 | Were n''t the chances ten to one that when she saw him she told him that Simmons would be after him in the morning? |
| 52782 | Whar you say de key is?" |
| 52782 | What about foxfire? |
| 52782 | What am I that my food should be thrown at me through the cracks? |
| 52782 | What am I to do to- day?" |
| 52782 | What are you doing now?" |
| 52782 | What could the Little Master want at this early hour? |
| 52782 | What could the rest hope for if so fierce a creature as the White Pig could be disposed of in this fashion? |
| 52782 | What demon was this that had seized the White Grunter and was carrying him off? |
| 52782 | What does that mean?" |
| 52782 | What have you done with your hosses?" |
| 52782 | What living and moving creetur could build a fire in that thicket? |
| 52782 | What man am I to carry, Son of Ben Ali?" |
| 52782 | What then? |
| 52782 | What then? |
| 52782 | What was he up to? |
| 52782 | What was the rider''s errand? |
| 52782 | What was this going on right before his eyes? |
| 52782 | What yo''name, honey?" |
| 52782 | What''d I do out dar by myse''f at night? |
| 52782 | What''s to hinder you? |
| 52782 | What, then, was to be done? |
| 52782 | When did you come to like me so well?" |
| 52782 | When everything was ready, the question arose, how was the horse to be removed to his new quarters? |
| 52782 | When the time comes for the cart I shall have-- what do you call it?" |
| 52782 | Where did the nigger go? |
| 52782 | Where''ve you been?" |
| 52782 | Who are you, anyhow?" |
| 52782 | Who else would dare to hurt him, or even threaten to hurt him? |
| 52782 | Who is dat? |
| 52782 | Who knows? |
| 52782 | Who stopped him?" |
| 52782 | Who talked of turns where the Little Master was concerned? |
| 52782 | Who''s going to know where the fire is?" |
| 52782 | Who, then, but Abercrombie? |
| 52782 | Why could n''t the track dogs catch him? |
| 52782 | Why did he sit still and allow the runaway to go back to the woods? |
| 52782 | Why not stay here with me to- morrow, and the next day?" |
| 52782 | Why should I doubt your word?" |
| 52782 | Why should he go skimming along the red road at day dawn? |
| 52782 | Why, then, should a thin but steady stream of blue smoke be constantly rising upwards from the centre of Spivey''s Canebrake? |
| 52782 | Why, what on the face of the earth do you mean? |
| 52782 | Why? |
| 52782 | Why? |
| 52782 | Why? |
| 52782 | Will dey ketch you ef I tell?" |
| 52782 | Would Mr. Coon of the Swamp ever be caught on dry land? |
| 52782 | Would she hasten it? |
| 52782 | You ca n''t help seeing what''s right at you, can you?" |
| 52782 | You reckon he gwine ter foller you ter de landin''en den turn right''roun''in his tracks en go back?" |
| 52782 | You''d have Jim Simmons''s nigger dogs atter you, an''den what''d you do?" |
| 52782 | Your name, Son of Ben Ali?" |
| 52782 | [ Illustration: HE EDGED AWAY AS FAR AS HE COULD]"What is it?" |
| 52782 | [ Illustration: THE EXCITED HORSE PLUNGED ALONG]"Hurt much?" |
| 52782 | [ Illustration: THE HORSES WERE RIGHT AT HIS HEELS]"Is anybody ever see de beat er dat?" |
| 52782 | and"Whar you been, Little Marster, dat we ai n''t seed you sence day''fo''yistiddy?" |
| 52782 | he cried;"ai n''t he your nigger? |
| 52782 | he cried;"what queer country is this, where all the birds are headless? |
| 52782 | how can you put such an idea in the child''s mind?" |
| 52782 | insisted Mr. Jim Simmons with his careless, irritating drawl,"ai n''t it a plum''fact that this nigger''s been in the woods a month or sech a matter? |
| 49745 | ''If you come here to see other folks work, why do n''t you do it? 49745 ''What did you come for?'' |
| 49745 | ''Why ai n''t those head- stays set up, as I ordered, and chafing gear put on the forestay in the wake of the topsail?'' 49745 ''Why ai n''t those skids got ready,''he roared,''to take in sugar? |
| 49745 | ''Why did n''t you do it yourself, then?'' 49745 ''You_ do_--do you?'' |
| 49745 | About his taking the little girl from the mill pond? |
| 49745 | And how can you see in what fashion the people live if you do n''t go into their homes, and eat and drink with them? |
| 49745 | And how did he come out with that? |
| 49745 | And that one next to it? |
| 49745 | And these others? |
| 49745 | And we can carry provisions? |
| 49745 | Are you a stone- mason? |
| 49745 | As old as the world? |
| 49745 | Been out all night? |
| 49745 | But I suppose they are like our crops that we raise in the orchards-- rather light? |
| 49745 | But about going back, Ned-- shall we start in the morning? |
| 49745 | But how are you going to get James? |
| 49745 | But how do they ever get any manure up there? |
| 49745 | But if they do n''t wind it round them, what keeps it in place? |
| 49745 | But what was the need of that? 49745 But what were those for that lie so far from the stream, on the high ground?" |
| 49745 | But will Mr. Ben let us have her? |
| 49745 | But you have probably thought of some way, if you should succeed in getting hold of him, to get him and yourselves home? |
| 49745 | Can they hold on? |
| 49745 | Cap''n,he cried,"do n''t you know me?" |
| 49745 | Captain,said Sewall Lancaster,"may I speak in meeting?" |
| 49745 | Citizens, are you mad? 49745 Cooper, was you born of free parents, or was you ever a slave?" |
| 49745 | Could n''t you hear the crows, and see the sheep all huddled together? |
| 49745 | Could you carry this vessel along shore, in the night, for two miles without getting aground? |
| 49745 | Dick, how many times, since we have been acquainted, have I told you that you was an out- and- out fool? |
| 49745 | Did Aldrich sell Peterson to Henri Lemaire for two thousand dollars? |
| 49745 | Did he ever find out? |
| 49745 | Did n''t he steal''em? |
| 49745 | Did you ever get your five hundred dollars? |
| 49745 | Did you ever see such oxen? 49745 Did you ever see such pigs?" |
| 49745 | Did you have a carpenter? |
| 49745 | Did you know the cook? |
| 49745 | Do n''t it injure the tree? |
| 49745 | Do n''t them''ere sails set like a board, and do n''t she travel, the jade? |
| 49745 | Do n''t they lose their leaves? |
| 49745 | Do they bear every year? |
| 49745 | Do they yield much oil? |
| 49745 | Do with him? 49745 Do you know what was running in my head all the time he was talking?" |
| 49745 | Do you own this land? |
| 49745 | Do you remember an American vessel, the Casco, that, came here last year? |
| 49745 | Do you think I''m afraid? |
| 49745 | Do you think you can do better at Guadaloupe? |
| 49745 | Does anybody own land here, except the nobility? 49745 Does he have any particular one for his own use?" |
| 49745 | Does he treat him well? |
| 49745 | Does that Lemaire_ own_ those drogers, or only go in them? |
| 49745 | God bless you, cap''n; will you do all that for old Dick? |
| 49745 | Got the''horrors''? |
| 49745 | Has he sold or pawned his clothes? |
| 49745 | Have you ever done what Charlie asked you to that night? |
| 49745 | Have you never thought of it before to- night? |
| 49745 | Have you spoke any American vessels on the coast? |
| 49745 | He murdered him? |
| 49745 | He was a very powerful man; how did they take him? |
| 49745 | How came he to be fool enough to do that? |
| 49745 | How came you by this knowledge? |
| 49745 | How can a man think much of his time when it''s worth only twenty cents a day? |
| 49745 | How can you help it? |
| 49745 | How could that be, sir? |
| 49745 | How could you do that, citizen? |
| 49745 | How did he get overboard? |
| 49745 | How did they split these? |
| 49745 | How did you get your freedom? |
| 49745 | How do they get it off? |
| 49745 | How do they spin? |
| 49745 | How do you get it off the cocoon? |
| 49745 | How do you know that? |
| 49745 | How do you know? |
| 49745 | How do you know? |
| 49745 | How is that, father? |
| 49745 | How is the wife, cap''n, and the pickaninnies, and that leetle boy of yours, what''s got Bunker Hill on his shoulders? 49745 How is this one rigged?" |
| 49745 | How large are the frames? |
| 49745 | How long have you been a bumboat- man? |
| 49745 | How long have you been ashore? |
| 49745 | How long is it,asked Walter,"after they are planted, before they bear?" |
| 49745 | How many have you got? |
| 49745 | How much are a man''s wages here? |
| 49745 | How much do the other trees average? 49745 How much money has he left?" |
| 49745 | How much of this vessel, lying here, could be seen from a passing ship? |
| 49745 | How much oil will a big tree, like that we have clasped, make? |
| 49745 | How much oil will they make? |
| 49745 | How old is it? |
| 49745 | How old,asked Walter of the peasant,"must a cork tree be, before they can take off the cork?" |
| 49745 | How painted? |
| 49745 | How was that? |
| 49745 | How would you get him off, if you found him? |
| 49745 | How you know dat? |
| 49745 | How? |
| 49745 | I can tell you what became of him if I like? |
| 49745 | I could n''t bear no more, but walked straight up to him, and, looking him right in the eye, said,''How about that nigger, Cap''n Aldrich? 49745 I''m real tired; where shall we sleep to- night?" |
| 49745 | I''m sure,said Ned,"I''d rather have a tumbler of cider than all their sour wine; and what is an olive to an apple?" |
| 49745 | If you want to know, and ca n''t see,said Lancaster, who stood listening in silence,"why do n''t you take the glass? |
| 49745 | In the same grave? |
| 49745 | Is he alive? |
| 49745 | Is she any different from the rest? |
| 49745 | Is that all you want me to do, cap''n? |
| 49745 | Is that the end of it? |
| 49745 | Is that what they make oil from, Walter? |
| 49745 | Is there no stone- cutter? 49745 Is there nothing else?" |
| 49745 | Jacques,said he, while eating,"what was it you were saying the other day to a countryman of yours about a fire- ship? |
| 49745 | Jacques,said the captain, laying his hand on the pilot''s shoulder,"do you remember that singular cove you were telling about a fortnight ago?" |
| 49745 | James Peterson? |
| 49745 | Just shut up your clam- shell-- will you? 49745 Ned, do you think getting money or being smart is to be put before everything else?" |
| 49745 | Ned, where are you? |
| 49745 | Ned,said Walter, the next day, as he was looking over the running- rigging, preparatory to bending sails,"where is the royal buntline?" |
| 49745 | Neighbors,said Lion Ben,"what say you for towing her up?" |
| 49745 | No; I only say my prayers when I turn in; do n''t you? |
| 49745 | O, Ned, what kind of a tree is that, with those rough things on the branches? 49745 One of your blockading fleet?" |
| 49745 | Pilot,said the captain,"is there any good place near here where we can fill water?" |
| 49745 | Run away from_ you_, cap''n? 49745 Shall we kneel?" |
| 49745 | She''s deep- loaded; that, to my mind, shows for itself that they''ve sold their cargo and had good luck; do n''t it captain? |
| 49745 | Silkworms,said Walter,--"the worms that make silk?" |
| 49745 | Solomon,said the captain one afternoon, as the old negro sat on the heel of the bowsprit, enjoying a cigar,"how old are you?" |
| 49745 | That must be the vessel I''m looking for; but if she passed you, beating up, why ai n''t she here? |
| 49745 | The bark and body look some like a maple; what are they good for? |
| 49745 | The oven, sir? |
| 49745 | The_ capitaineries_--"What were those? |
| 49745 | The_ captain_? |
| 49745 | Then Peterson''s alive, and a slave to this Lemaire? |
| 49745 | Then that was what those stones were used for that we saw on the bank of the river? |
| 49745 | Then their bread,said Ned,"as black as your hat-- what do you suppose it is made of?" |
| 49745 | Then why did n''t they split this one? |
| 49745 | There,said Ned,"who can beat that-- a carved table, tapestry table- cloth, and Sevres china dishes? |
| 49745 | Think we could n''t get some milk of those folks, Wal? |
| 49745 | Thought of it? 49745 Was he drafted?" |
| 49745 | Was mate of the Leonidas? |
| 49745 | Was she heavy sparred? 49745 Was that ever done?" |
| 49745 | Well, how was it managed? |
| 49745 | Well, that will be nice; but what shall we make them of? |
| 49745 | Well, will you ask him to meet me at Washburn''s at four o''clock this afternoon? |
| 49745 | Were those two West Indiamen all the vessels you saw or spoke? |
| 49745 | Wharra fur you flog poor nigga, massa? 49745 What Frenchman?" |
| 49745 | What are they made for? |
| 49745 | What are they? |
| 49745 | What are you going to do with these? |
| 49745 | What are you loaded with, captain? |
| 49745 | What became of his tools? |
| 49745 | What can these be? |
| 49745 | What can we find to dig a grave with? |
| 49745 | What did he say to that? |
| 49745 | What did he say? |
| 49745 | What dis for? |
| 49745 | What do they do then? |
| 49745 | What do they do then? |
| 49745 | What do you ask for them? |
| 49745 | What do you do to them when you sell them in that way? |
| 49745 | What do you do with the eggs? |
| 49745 | What do you dress them with? |
| 49745 | What do you suppose they would say, Walter, to see Lion Ben''s acres? 49745 What do you want for your lumber?" |
| 49745 | What do you want me to do? |
| 49745 | What do you want of that? |
| 49745 | What does he put Peterson to doing? |
| 49745 | What else do they do to it? |
| 49745 | What for? |
| 49745 | What for? |
| 49745 | What is done with this rough silk that is on the outside? |
| 49745 | What is it worth? |
| 49745 | What is that, sir? |
| 49745 | What is that? |
| 49745 | What is that? |
| 49745 | What is the matter, Ned? 49745 What is the stone trough underneath for, Wal?" |
| 49745 | What is this? |
| 49745 | What kind of a vessel do you call that, captain? |
| 49745 | What kind of a vessel? |
| 49745 | What kind of stuff is it? |
| 49745 | What kind of trees are those with such crooked limbs? |
| 49745 | What next? |
| 49745 | What nigger? |
| 49745 | What shall we do with the dog, Walter? |
| 49745 | What shall we do, Walter? |
| 49745 | What time in the morning,asked Walter,"did they bring your breakfast?" |
| 49745 | What time of year do they peel it? |
| 49745 | What was his name? |
| 49745 | What was that? |
| 49745 | What were they? |
| 49745 | What would you have, Wal? 49745 What, all this valley?" |
| 49745 | What? 49745 What?" |
| 49745 | What_ did_ become of him? |
| 49745 | What_ do_ you mean, then? |
| 49745 | When will he probably be here again? |
| 49745 | Where away? |
| 49745 | Where do these people live? |
| 49745 | Where do you suppose he can be? |
| 49745 | Where is Dick Cameron? |
| 49745 | Where is he, then? |
| 49745 | Where is that? |
| 49745 | Where shall we sleep; out doors? |
| 49745 | Where were the blockaders when you left, Jacques? |
| 49745 | Where? |
| 49745 | Where? |
| 49745 | Who dere? |
| 49745 | Who did the rest? |
| 49745 | Who is Pierre Lallemont? |
| 49745 | Why do n''t you all turn to and build them up again, and use them in company? |
| 49745 | Why do n''t you build larger vessels of the same model? |
| 49745 | Why do n''t you get your government to demand him of the French government, if he''s a citizen, and save the expense and trouble? |
| 49745 | Why do n''t you go and ship? |
| 49745 | Why do n''t you have a mill to grind these olives? |
| 49745 | Why do n''t you sell her? |
| 49745 | Why not he as liable as another? |
| 49745 | Why not? 49745 Why not?" |
| 49745 | Why so? |
| 49745 | Why, Walter, did n''t you ever see a chestnut tree before? |
| 49745 | Why, in the name of Heaven, do n''t they leave? 49745 Why?" |
| 49745 | Will he win through it, sir? |
| 49745 | Will one hundred dollars in gold help your recollection? |
| 49745 | Wo n''t there be some swearing, Ned,said Walter,"when they come to look over their prize, and find her a condemned slaver, full of rocks?" |
| 49745 | Wo n''t we have a tuck- out to- morrow morning? |
| 49745 | Would you mention to Gabriel what we found in the secret passage? |
| 49745 | Yes; do you remember her? |
| 49745 | You lazy rascal,said Lemaire,"ca n''t you keep them from stealing them in broad daylight? |
| 49745 | You mean where the moonlight is shining on that large rock, and beside which a tree is growing? |
| 49745 | You see that little cove the river has eaten out of the bank? |
| 49745 | _ Blank letters?_"Ay. 49745 _ Do n''t_ I know all about it? |
| 49745 | _ Execution of a king!_he hissed between his teeth:"what better is the blood of a king than that of any other creature God has made?" |
| 49745 | _ Sold him!_ What do you mean by that? |
| 49745 | After telling Peterson how they ascertained he was sold and where he was, he asked,--"Could you get out of that window, if we take the bars out?" |
| 49745 | Ai n''t it great, Wal?" |
| 49745 | Ai n''t that so, shipmates?" |
| 49745 | Ai n''t you glad we did n''t stop with Gabriel?" |
| 49745 | And was you a party to it?" |
| 49745 | Are they any better off since they killed their king and a good part of their aristocracy than they were before?'' |
| 49745 | As soon as he got his head over the rail, he sings out,''Why was n''t that boat sent ashore, as I ordered?'' |
| 49745 | But about the frames, Sewall?" |
| 49745 | But how do you know that he was sold? |
| 49745 | But what are all these stone walls built round the sides of the hills for? |
| 49745 | But where are you from, Dick?" |
| 49745 | Charlie Bell and Captain Rhines say( as I know they will),''Well, boys, have you seen any place you like better than home? |
| 49745 | Could you take a vessel in there in the night?" |
| 49745 | Did he ask you what you meant?" |
| 49745 | Did n''t you know that your crops were coming off, and that you would need all these things yourselves? |
| 49745 | Did she carry a press of sail?" |
| 49745 | Did the people seem happy, and do they live any better or know any more than we do? |
| 49745 | Did you ever see the Casco, Ned?" |
| 49745 | Did you ever see what was on Tige Rhines''s collar?" |
| 49745 | Did you never see a dog bite the stone that had been flung at him?" |
| 49745 | Do they ever fail of a crop in the bearing years?" |
| 49745 | Do they live by farming, fishing, lumbering, or manufacturing? |
| 49745 | Do you board all the vessels that come here?" |
| 49745 | Do you remember their trying to find him on the bottom?" |
| 49745 | Does he often come to St. Pierre in his droger?" |
| 49745 | Does he roll over and over like a shaft, and wind it round him?" |
| 49745 | Freeman walks right up to the fellow, and says,''What did that Frenchman offer you to kill me?'' |
| 49745 | Griffin?" |
| 49745 | Have n''t I been through it all? |
| 49745 | Have n''t we had some tough ones on the coast? |
| 49745 | Have n''t you obtained information enough?" |
| 49745 | Have you any objection to inform me of another thing?" |
| 49745 | Have you forgotten James Peterson, that used to go with me?" |
| 49745 | Have you thought of any plan, Walter?" |
| 49745 | How I help it, massa? |
| 49745 | How about those blank letters, those onions and potatoes I saw you peeling, that handkerchief you put on the fender?'' |
| 49745 | How are you, and where have you been all these years since you disappeared in Calcutta? |
| 49745 | How are you, cap''n?" |
| 49745 | How came you in this condition?" |
| 49745 | How did that concern on the high ground work?" |
| 49745 | How did you use to press them, Gabriel?" |
| 49745 | How much be two hunder?" |
| 49745 | How should he know anything about it? |
| 49745 | Is not there a chance to be decent? |
| 49745 | Jacques now said to the boys,"Why did n''t you come down when I was making signs to you, hallooing''mistral''enough to split my throat?" |
| 49745 | Ned, do n''t you think we ought to put this father and son in the ground?" |
| 49745 | Perhaps you know Peterson was a first- rate calker?" |
| 49745 | Pray to God?" |
| 49745 | Reed?" |
| 49745 | Slipped the cable, and let the end run out the hawse- hole?" |
| 49745 | They do n''t take the geese; why do n''t you keep them from taking the turkeys as well?" |
| 49745 | Think he was murdered?" |
| 49745 | Walter,"said Ned, after they lay down,"what were you hunting so long in the woods after?" |
| 49745 | Was n''t I a sailor, before the mast, years and years?" |
| 49745 | Wharra poor nigga do? |
| 49745 | What are you stopping for?" |
| 49745 | What are you thinking about, Ned?" |
| 49745 | What become of my clothes? |
| 49745 | What could you do with such a rough customer as me? |
| 49745 | What crops do they grow? |
| 49745 | What do you think of that plan, Walter?" |
| 49745 | What kind of a tree is that with pale green leaves?" |
| 49745 | What kind of land is it? |
| 49745 | What makes you think you are so old?" |
| 49745 | Where was Nelson?" |
| 49745 | Who do the castle and the land round it belong to now?" |
| 49745 | Who ever heard of tasting a smell?" |
| 49745 | Who is wid you?" |
| 49745 | Who is you?" |
| 49745 | Who knows, or cares to know, the misery he had inflicted upon the poor, and by which he had deserved a thousand deaths? |
| 49745 | Why ca n''t you leave them on the trees to take care of themselves, and, when they have made their houses, go and pick them off?" |
| 49745 | Why did n''t you send that foretopsail down, and have it mended? |
| 49745 | Why did you destroy those beautiful avenues and groves? |
| 49745 | Why do n''t you make some mill- stones? |
| 49745 | Why not take a deck- load of spars and the other stuff in the hold? |
| 49745 | Will you say the Lord''s prayer with me, Ned?" |
| 49745 | Will you sell her?" |
| 49745 | [ Illustration:"WHARRA FUR YOU RUN SO, BUCKRA MAN? |
| 49745 | and what is that growing on them?" |
| 49745 | and what to the Lion himself?" |
| 49745 | asked Walter,"and screws to press the pulp? |
| 49745 | cried Gabriel in astonishment;"_ olives not worth picking up_? |
| 49745 | he exclaimed, rubbing his eyes;"wharra fur you run so, buckra man? |
| 49745 | or are the laboring people all tenants?" |
| 31178 | ''But_ what_ shall be done? |
| 31178 | ''Can that be_ innocence_ in the temperate zone, which is the_ acme of all guilt_ near the equator? |
| 31178 | ''Do you think,''says a third,''that honest, godly men would countenance a scheme which is not really benevolent?'' |
| 31178 | ''Does this Society wish to meddle with our slaves as our rightful property? |
| 31178 | ''Does this Society wish to meddle with our slaves as our_ rightful property_? |
| 31178 | ''Entertaining these views of this fearful subject, why should our opponents endeavor to prejudice our cause with our southern friends? |
| 31178 | ''Has any one, in either of our southern States, given any thing like a thousand dollars to promote emigration to Africa? |
| 31178 | ''Has our country the resources demanded for the accomplishment of an object of such magnitude? |
| 31178 | ''Has the Colonization Society had no effect in producing these barbarous measures? |
| 31178 | ''How can this be effected, but by making our situation worse here, and closing every other door against us? |
| 31178 | ''In the third place, supposing all children born after January 1, 1831, were declared free, how are they to be educated? |
| 31178 | ''Nor do we think that the exhortation, to"do right and trust Providence,"applies at all to this case; for the very question is,"what is right?" |
| 31178 | ''Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 31178 | ''The question arises, where shall these outcasts go? |
| 31178 | ''We would ask, whence have the troubles, which have taken place among the slaves of Louisiana, originated? |
| 31178 | ''What can be done to mitigate or prevent the existing and apprehended evils, resulting from our black population? |
| 31178 | ''What has awakened that spirit of suspicion and enmity which is now manifested by these men in every form of open and active hostility? |
| 31178 | ''What is the free black to the slave? |
| 31178 | ''What is to be done? |
| 31178 | ''Who are the free people of color in the United States? |
| 31178 | ''Who would not rejoice to see our country liberated from her black population? |
| 31178 | ''Will not the people of the United States be induced to do something to remove their colored population? |
| 31178 | **''How came we by this population? |
| 31178 | **''Shall we... retain and foster the_ alien enemies_?'' |
| 31178 | **''There are those, Sir, who ask-- and could not a quarter century cease and determine the two great evils? |
| 31178 | **''What effects does emancipation produce without removal? |
| 31178 | ***''Are they vipers, who are sucking our blood? |
| 31178 | ***''If, then, they are a useless and dangerous species of population, we would ask, is it generous in our southern friends to burthen us with them? |
| 31178 | ***''What is the true nature of the evil of the existence of a portion of the African race in our population? |
| 31178 | ***''Who is there, that does not know something of the condition of the blacks in the northern and middle States? |
| 31178 | ***''Who would not rejoice to see our country liberated from her black population? |
| 31178 | *********''What effect have the evils of slavery in this_ happy_ land upon the mind of the liberal, the unprejudiced, and philanthropic Lafayette? |
| 31178 | --''What mean ye that ye beat my people to pieces, and grind the face of the poor? |
| 31178 | --Who can doubt the issue of this controversy, or which side has the approbation of the Lord of Hosts? |
| 31178 | --Why does not Mr Clay increase this band of_ missionaries_, by sending out some of his own slaves? |
| 31178 | --how would this advice sound? |
| 31178 | --in what colleges were they taught? |
| 31178 | --with whom did they serve an apprenticeship? |
| 31178 | Again I ask, are we pagans, are we savages, are we devils? |
| 31178 | Again, how is it that none but the free people of color have been chosen to evangelize Africa? |
| 31178 | All go_ voluntarily_: of what, then, do you complain? |
| 31178 | And are not you thus endeavoring to cure one species of wickedness by the instrumentality of another? |
| 31178 | And can they set them free, and still suffer them to remain in the country? |
| 31178 | And can they set them free,_ and still suffer them to remain in the country_? |
| 31178 | And have these men the face to contend with the infidels of our land? |
| 31178 | And how can they be governed? |
| 31178 | And if it should, what can they do without the consent of the people of color to remove? |
| 31178 | And if the blacks are willing to remove, why throw obstacles in their path or deprecate their withdrawal? |
| 31178 | And now, let me ask, could ever a century, in the whole course of human affairs, be better employed?'' |
| 31178 | And the result of such a mustering of their energies-- who can look at it even in distant prospect without horror? |
| 31178 | And what evidence do they give us? |
| 31178 | And what is this but a libel upon the American people? |
| 31178 | And what is this system which is to be held in so much reverence, and avoided with so much care? |
| 31178 | And what will ye do in the day of visitation, and in the desolation which shall come from far? |
| 31178 | And who are those christians and philanthropists? |
| 31178 | And who, but the advocates of the Colonization Society, receive him as a welcome guest? |
| 31178 | And why might not our brilliant and growing_ navy_ aid to some extent the humane and patriotic cause? |
| 31178 | And why should we not cherish these invaluable graces? |
| 31178 | And will He not make inquisition for blood? |
| 31178 | And will not the prevalence for a century of a restoring commerce, place them on their own shores? |
| 31178 | And will not the prevalence_ for a century_ of a restoring commerce, place them on their own shores? |
| 31178 | And yet is there a single mechanic, farmer or merchant, who feels it to be his duty, or would be willing to go? |
| 31178 | Are Right and Wrong convertible terms, dependant upon popular opinion? |
| 31178 | Are these the men to stigmatize as foreigners? |
| 31178 | Are they to be separated from their parents? |
| 31178 | Are we not even prohibited from some of the common labor and drudgery of the streets, such as cartmen, porters,& c.? |
| 31178 | Are we pagans, are we savages, are we devils? |
| 31178 | Are you not willing people should choose their own places of residence? |
| 31178 | Are you willing thus to be held up as tyrants and hypocrites for ever? |
| 31178 | Because Jehovah overrules evil for good, shall we therefore continue to do evil? |
| 31178 | But I was immediately strengthened by these interrogations:''Is any thing too hard for the Lord?'' |
| 31178 | But are they sure, or is it probable, that Congress will make this appropriation? |
| 31178 | But has he been frustrated in his intentions? |
| 31178 | But how else could he reduce the doctrine of immediate and complete emancipation to practice?'' |
| 31178 | But how is it that those wicked white men, who are in the habit of resorting thither for the most nefarious purposes, have access to these people? |
| 31178 | But if any of the slaves should be exempted from sale or purchase, why not all? |
| 31178 | But is it right to hold our fellow creatures as chattels, and to perpetuate their ignorance and servitude? |
| 31178 | But is not this the colonization principle? |
| 31178 | But suppose you were foreigners: would such an accident justify this persecution and removal? |
| 31178 | But what are the remainder, the mass? |
| 31178 | But what is the fact? |
| 31178 | But what is the portrait worth, if it bear no resemblance to the living original? |
| 31178 | But what is to become of this choice selection, when it is able( as it hopes to be) to send off even as many as seventy thousand annually? |
| 31178 | But who is adequate to the task of delineating its horrors, or recording its atrocities, in full? |
| 31178 | But who really prefers such means as these to the course proposed in this bill? |
| 31178 | But why this restless, roving, unsatisfied disposition? |
| 31178 | But-- the objector asks-- how shall we evangelize Africa? |
| 31178 | By whom shall the plantations at the south be cultivated but by them? |
| 31178 | Can high birth annul the rights of the lower classes? |
| 31178 | Can it be attributed to any departure of the Society from its avowed original design and principles? |
| 31178 | Can pagans, or savages, or devils, exhibit a more implacable spirit, than is seen in the foregoing extracts? |
| 31178 | Can that be_ honesty_ in one meridian of longitude, which, at one hundred degrees east, is the_ climax of injustice_?'' |
| 31178 | Can they blame us if we attach the same credit to the declaration that they mean to colonize us''only with our consent?'' |
| 31178 | Can this class be animated by any feelings of patriotism towards a country by which they feel themselves oppressed?'' |
| 31178 | Can we hesitate in our choice? |
| 31178 | Colonization orators, designing politicians, ministers of Jesus, tell me, how can you thus libel your countrymen? |
| 31178 | Do colonizationists mean, that slave- dealers shall purchase or sell a few victims less this year than they did the last? |
| 31178 | Do they actually_ court_ the perils of the sea,--the hostilities of a savage tribe,--the sickening influences of an African climate? |
| 31178 | Do they base their objects, in full, upon such frivolous excuses as these? |
| 31178 | Do we not almost daily see men running headlong into wild and injurious enterprises with the very best intentions? |
| 31178 | Does any man in his senses desire this population to remain among us? |
| 31178 | Does physical strength make valid this claim? |
| 31178 | Does the reader wish for any additional proof that the governing motive of the American Colonization Society is fear-- undisguised,_ excessive_ FEAR? |
| 31178 | Even in states, where our numbers have almost doubled, have we seen one statesman, one officer, or one juror? |
| 31178 | FOOTNOTES:[ R] What right have we to an homestead in the red man''s country? |
| 31178 | First-- Is the gospel of Jesus Christ calculated to lead to insurrectionary measures? |
| 31178 | Fourth-- What neighborhood, where education and general information have been disseminated among the people of color, is the worse for it? |
| 31178 | From what principles and probabilities shall we infer it? |
| 31178 | Gradually abstaining from what? |
| 31178 | Has the reader duly considered the fatal admissions of the advocates of the colonization scheme, presented in the preceding pages? |
| 31178 | Have not the thirteen years''peaceful, yet efficient, operations of our Society attested the_ moderation of our views_ and the safety of our plans? |
| 31178 | Have not they in the United States a field sufficiently extensive to show it in? |
| 31178 | How came this change to pass? |
| 31178 | How can a man be born in two countries at the same time? |
| 31178 | How long, ye slavites, ye kidnappers, ye that traffic in human flesh, will you sleep? |
| 31178 | How much must a man know to save him from transportation? |
| 31178 | How white must he be? |
| 31178 | How would you do, brethren, if your object was really to benefit the poor? |
| 31178 | I appeal to the candor and common sense of the reader, if this grievous persecution be not justly chargeable to the Society? |
| 31178 | If ignorance be a crime, where shall we begin to select? |
| 31178 | If necessary, why might not_ the marine of other lands_ be chartered? |
| 31178 | If so, why then send it to the heathen? |
| 31178 | If their object is to benefit us, why not better our condition here? |
| 31178 | If we are to send away the colored population because they are profligate and vicious, what sort of missionaries will they make? |
| 31178 | If we send away a mixed breed, how many will be left? |
| 31178 | If, on the anniversary celebrated by the free people of color, of the day on which slavery was abolished, they looked abroad, what did they see? |
| 31178 | In what circumstance shall we discover it? |
| 31178 | Is Error, though unwittingly supported by a host of good men, stronger than Truth? |
| 31178 | Is Henry Brougham a madman? |
| 31178 | Is he consistent? |
| 31178 | Is it because they are in reality, as slaveholders tell us, an inferior race of beings? |
| 31178 | Is it because they are pre- eminently qualified in point of morals and information for the missionary enterprise? |
| 31178 | Is it because they are under an exclusive moral obligation to dispel the"gloom of Mahometan superstition?" |
| 31178 | Is it because they instinctively prefer Africa to their native country? |
| 31178 | Is it because those who cherish it are treated as the offscouring of all flesh, in the place of their birth? |
| 31178 | Is it credible? |
| 31178 | Is it not a contradiction to say that a man is an alien to the country in which he was born? |
| 31178 | Is it not a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God? |
| 31178 | Is it not as atrocious a crime to kidnap these, as to kidnap a similar number on the coast of Africa? |
| 31178 | Is it not in the power of these gentlemen to subdue it? |
| 31178 | Is it, then, proposed to buy the slaves of their masters, as if the claim of property were valid? |
| 31178 | Is not the colony at Liberia in a flourishing condition, and expanding beyond the most sanguine expectations of its founders?'' |
| 31178 | Is not the position superficial to suppose that American born citizens are Africans? |
| 31178 | Is not this a libel upon humanity and justice-- a libel upon republicanism-- a libel upon the Declaration of Independence-- a libel upon christianity? |
| 31178 | Is our prejudice against persons of color more rational or more just? |
| 31178 | Is that dearest of natural ties to be broken asunder? |
| 31178 | Is the American Colonization Society a beneficial institution? |
| 31178 | Is the charge inflammatory or unjust? |
| 31178 | Is the slave trade therefore a blessing? |
| 31178 | Is there any thing, say they, in this proposition at war with your interest, your safety, your honor, or your happiness? |
| 31178 | Is this folly or villany? |
| 31178 | Is this language calculated to allay animosity, or beget confidence, or suppress contempt, or heal division, or excite sympathy? |
| 31178 | Is this necessary for your plan? |
| 31178 | Is this the language of fanaticism? |
| 31178 | It is an inquiry becoming of the utmost importance, what is to become of those children who are arriving at the age of manhood? |
| 31178 | Its immediate abandonment to want and ruin? |
| 31178 | Know ye not that the reward of your hands shall be given you? |
| 31178 | Knowing themselves the evils of slavery, can they wish to impose upon us an evil scarcely less tolerable? |
| 31178 | Luther was a madman in his day: what is he now in the estimation of the friends of civil and religious liberty? |
| 31178 | Many of them fought, and bled, and died for the gaining of her liberties; and shall we forsake their tombs, and flee to an unknown land? |
| 31178 | May we not address them in the language of Christ? |
| 31178 | My dear Sir, this being the case,_ whether is it probable that they will come over to us, or we go down to them_? |
| 31178 | Not-- what does God say? |
| 31178 | Not-- what is my opinion? |
| 31178 | Now what would they think, if we should tell them that they would be better off in New Holland or in Tartary? |
| 31178 | Now, if all this be true, how can they, on their own principles, say we can_ never_ be a people in this country? |
| 31178 | One passing by, asked him what he was doing? |
| 31178 | Our political condition we admit renders us less respectable, but does it prove us an inferior part of the human family? |
| 31178 | Our structure and organization are the same, and not distinct from other men; and in what respects are we inferior? |
| 31178 | Probably I may be interrogated by individuals,--''Why do you object to a colony in Africa? |
| 31178 | Reader, are they''enviable''--''a thousand times the best''--in comparison with those of the former? |
| 31178 | Rep.]''What are these objects? |
| 31178 | Second-- What gentleman, who has set his slaves free, has been murdered by them for so doing? |
| 31178 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?'' |
| 31178 | Shall we be told that_ invincible_ prejudices render this great desideratum impracticable? |
| 31178 | Shall we look to wealth as giving one a title to the labor and freedom of another? |
| 31178 | Shall we not bestow upon it our charities, and commend it to the protection of Heaven? |
| 31178 | Since then it does not appear that we are pre- eminently qualified for this work, why should it be pressed upon us? |
| 31178 | Suppose they were all good-- would this fact prove infallibly that they could not err in judgment? |
| 31178 | The accursed traffic still continues to increase-- and why? |
| 31178 | The following is the evidence in confirmation of this charge:''How came we by this population? |
| 31178 | The intelligent portion of the free negroes know very well what is going on.--Will they not see your debates? |
| 31178 | The latter naturally inquire, why is it, that persons of the same color, are permitted to possess more privileges than they do?... |
| 31178 | The question is not-- what is true? |
| 31178 | There does exist in the United States a prejudice against us; but is it unconquerable? |
| 31178 | They dare not lead to the onset against the forces of tyranny; and if_ they_ shrink from the conflict, how shall the victory be won? |
| 31178 | Third-- What have those States, who have washed their hands clean of the cursed stain of slavery, lost by it? |
| 31178 | Those by which the intelligent creatures of God are bought and sold and used like cattle? |
| 31178 | To prove the assertion, we would inquire, how many of our sable brethren have been elevated to any post of distinction in this country? |
| 31178 | True, he was a gentleman in character, manners and dress; but he had a black skin; and how could white skins sit at the same table with him? |
| 31178 | Very well; under whom are they to get this training? |
| 31178 | We would ask the Colonization Society, what are they doing at home to improve our condition? |
| 31178 | Well, said he, I can raise a dust, ca n''t I? |
| 31178 | Were or are the design and principles of the Society hostile to the rights and interest of the Southern States? |
| 31178 | What better plea could they make? |
| 31178 | What but sorrow can we feel at the_ misguided piety_ which has set free so many of them by death- bed devise or sudden conviction of injustice? |
| 31178 | What conspiracy was ever more cruel? |
| 31178 | What do we see? |
| 31178 | What do you recommend? |
| 31178 | What does the law term him who steals your pocket- book, or breaks into your dwelling, or strips you on the highway? |
| 31178 | What have the abolitionists_ done_? |
| 31178 | What have we done to raise them up from the earth? |
| 31178 | What have we_ not_ done to keep them down? |
| 31178 | What hypocrisy and tergiversation so enormous? |
| 31178 | What is it but to say, there is in them a moral incapacity to do justice, love mercy, and walk uprightly? |
| 31178 | What is the fact? |
| 31178 | What is the inference? |
| 31178 | What is the meaning of that declaration? |
| 31178 | What is their response? |
| 31178 | What is there in the burning sun, the arid plains, and barbarous customs of Africa, that is so peculiarly favorable to our improvement? |
| 31178 | What keeps us down but the want of wealth? |
| 31178 | What nation under heaven, will be able to do any thing with us, unless God gives us up into its hand? |
| 31178 | What right have the hosts of foreign emigrants, who are flocking to our shores, to an homestead among ourselves? |
| 31178 | What right, I demand, have the children of Africa to an homestead in the white man''s country? |
| 31178 | What rights? |
| 31178 | What shall be done? |
| 31178 | What should be their reply? |
| 31178 | What should we think of such religion as this? |
| 31178 | What then? |
| 31178 | What would be the decision of the assembled universe? |
| 31178 | What would have been accomplished? |
| 31178 | What, then, is our duty? |
| 31178 | When will you awake to your best interests? |
| 31178 | Where exists a more rigorous despotism? |
| 31178 | Where is it to be found? |
| 31178 | Where is the proof of such purpose? |
| 31178 | Where is this vast sum to come from? |
| 31178 | Where would such a detestable principle lead but to practices the most atrocious, and results the most disastrous, if carried out among ourselves? |
| 31178 | Who are the individuals that applaud, that justify, that advocate this exclusion? |
| 31178 | Who but they are the apologists for murder, theft, and all the horrid concomitants of slavery? |
| 31178 | Who can foretel those scenes of carnage and terror which our own children may witness, unless a seasonable remedy be applied? |
| 31178 | Who can number the stripes which it inflicts, the groans and tears and imprecations which it extorts, the cruel murders which it perpetrates? |
| 31178 | Who does not desire to see Africa civilized and evangelized? |
| 31178 | Who does not pray for deliverance from the evils of slavery? |
| 31178 | Who does not readily perceive that the prevalence of this opinion must at once paralyze every effort for their improvement? |
| 31178 | Who is so blind as not to perceive the peaceful and beneficial results of such a change? |
| 31178 | Who would not laugh at the scheme-- who would not actively oppose it? |
| 31178 | Who would not participate in any efforts to restore those children of misfortune to_ their native shores_?'' |
| 31178 | Whose bosom does not thrill with pleasurable emotion whenever he listens to that truest, sweetest, tenderest effusion,--''Home, sweet home?'' |
| 31178 | Whose heart does not leap in view of the suppression of the slave trade? |
| 31178 | Whose indignation does not kindle, whose astonishment is not profound, whose disgust is not excited, in view of these sentiments? |
| 31178 | Why do we not accumulate wealth? |
| 31178 | Why not send away the vicious among the whites, for the same reason and the same purpose? |
| 31178 | Why not use the funds of the Society to instruct and elevate our colored population at home? |
| 31178 | Why should property be represented at the impoverished south, and not at the opulent north? |
| 31178 | Why should the American people make this enormous expenditure of life and money? |
| 31178 | Why should we exchange a temperate and salubrious climate, adapted to our constitutions as Americans, for one, to us, fraught with disease and death? |
| 31178 | Why should we leave a land illuminated with the blaze of gospel light, for one enshrouded in pagan gloom? |
| 31178 | Why should we leave this land, so dearly bought by the blood, groans and tears of our fathers? |
| 31178 | Why then, in the name of God, should we hesitate to encourage their departure? |
| 31178 | Why? |
| 31178 | Will this plea avail aught at the bar of God? |
| 31178 | Wo n''t you let me give you a cup of coffee?'' |
| 31178 | Would any one blame the above classes for steadfastly resisting it? |
| 31178 | Would foreigners submit? |
| 31178 | Would it be safe? |
| 31178 | Would not an honest indignation burn within us? |
| 31178 | Would not such effrontery amaze us? |
| 31178 | Would the villain be acquitted, and, instead of a halter, receive the panegyric of the Court for his conduct? |
| 31178 | Would this be policy? |
| 31178 | Would this be policy?--Would it be safe? |
| 31178 | Would you send them into a neighboring forest, and there deal out that food which they were famishing for? |
| 31178 | Yea, what was the condemnation passed upon him by the Illustrious Sufferer? |
| 31178 | You do not look for it, do you? |
| 31178 | _ Is not this force?_''Mr Fisher said:''If we wait until the free negroes consent to leave the State, we shall wait until"time is no more." |
| 31178 | and to put others out of the house, because they happen to be ignorant, or poor, or helpless? |
| 31178 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 31178 | and what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 31178 | and where will ye leave your glory?'' |
| 31178 | as less magnanimous and just than the populace of Europe? |
| 31178 | but-- what do others believe? |
| 31178 | but-- what is popular? |
| 31178 | but-- what says the public? |
| 31178 | do its supporters really know what they talk about? |
| 31178 | if it be right for a driver to inflict a number of lashes, how many shall be given? |
| 31178 | if justice require the liberation of the few, why not of the many? |
| 31178 | is it so? |
| 31178 | is it so? |
| 31178 | or are they more insensible to rude assaults than forest- trees? |
| 31178 | or because the density of population renders it impossible for them to obtain preferment and competence here? |
| 31178 | or because they are estranged by oppression and scorn? |
| 31178 | or because they are the victims of incorrigible hate and prejudice? |
| 31178 | or because they are told that they must choose between exilement and perpetual degradation? |
| 31178 | or because they cherish no attachment to their native soil, to the scenes of their childhood and youth, or to the institutions of government? |
| 31178 | or because they consider themselves as dwellers in a strange land, and feel a burning desire, a feverish longing to return home? |
| 31178 | or because they do not possess equal rights and privileges with other citizens? |
| 31178 | or that the slaves shall be defrauded of their just remuneration, less and less every month or every year? |
| 31178 | or that they shall be under the absolute, irresponsible control of their masters? |
| 31178 | or who measure the innocent blood which it spills, or the degradation which it imposes, or the guilt which it accumulates? |
| 31178 | or who reveal the waste of property, the perversion of intellect, the loss of happiness, the burial of mind, to which it is accessary? |
| 31178 | or who trace its poisonous influence and soul- destroying tendency back for two hundred years down to the end of time? |
| 31178 | or will it please the villain? |
| 31178 | that slave- drivers shall apply the lash to the scarred and bleeding backs of their victims somewhat less frequently? |
| 31178 | that slave- owners shall liberate one, two or three out of every hundred slaves during the same period? |
| 31178 | those which are founded upon piracy, cruelty and outrage? |
| 31178 | to whom will ye flee for help? |
| 31178 | what higher justification could they need? |
| 9580 | ALL ready? |
| 9580 | And heard and saw ye only wrong And pain,I cried,"O wing- worn flocks?" |
| 9580 | Are all the dead dogs over? |
| 9580 | Genius of America!--Spirit of our free institutions!--where art thou? 9580 Hast thou not, on some week of storm, Seen the sweet Sabbath breaking fair, And cloud and shadow, sunlit, form The curtains of its tent of prayer? |
| 9580 | I''ve law and gospel on my side, And who shall dare refuse me? |
| 9580 | O wild- birds, flying from the South, What saw and heard ye, gazing down? |
| 9580 | We braved the iron tempest That thundered on our shore; But when did kindness fail to find The key to Finland''s door? 9580 What is it that the crowd requite Thy love with hate, thy truth with lies? |
| 9580 | What means he? |
| 9580 | What price was Ellsworth''s, young and brave? 9580 Who dares profane this house and day?" |
| 9580 | Why wait we longer, mocked, betrayed, By open foes, or those afraid To speed thy coming through my aid? 9580 Why watch to see who win or fall? |
| 9580 | ''Do they say anything else?'' |
| 9580 | ''Oh, do n''t you know?'' |
| 9580 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 9580 | ** What words can drown that bitter cry? |
| 9580 | --I knew the voice of Peace,--"Is there no respite? |
| 9580 | A cause of praise and thankfulness? |
| 9580 | A mighty host, on either hand, Stood waiting for the dawn of day To crush like reeds our feeble band; The morn has come, and where are they? |
| 9580 | Against the burden of that voice what tyrant power shall stand? |
| 9580 | Alone to such as fitly bear Thy civic honors bid them fall? |
| 9580 | And asks our haughty neighbor more? |
| 9580 | And but to faith, and not to sight, The walls of Freedom''s temple rise? |
| 9580 | And call thy daughters forth to share The rights and duties pledged to all? |
| 9580 | And dost thou shake to hear, Actieon- like, the bay of thine own hounds, Spurning the leash, and leaping o''er their bounds? |
| 9580 | And he said:"Who hears can never Fear for or doubt you; What shall I tell the children Up North about you?" |
| 9580 | And is it Christian England cheers The bruiser, not the bruised? |
| 9580 | And must she run, despite the tears And prayers of eighteen hundred years, Amuck in Slavery''s crusade? |
| 9580 | And must we yield to Freedom''s God, As offering meet, the negro''s blood? |
| 9580 | And see our Freedom''s light grow dim, Which should have filled the world with flame? |
| 9580 | And shall the Russian serf go free By Baikal''s lake and Neva''s wave? |
| 9580 | And shall the slanderer''s demon breath Avail with one like me, To dim the sunshine of my faith And earnest trust in thee? |
| 9580 | And shall the slave, beneath our eye, Clank o''er our fields his hateful chain? |
| 9580 | And shall the wintry- bosomed Dane Relax the iron hand of pride, And bid his bondmen cast the chain From fettered soul and limb aside? |
| 9580 | And shall we crouch above these graves, With craven soul and fettered lip? |
| 9580 | And shall we know and share with him The danger and the growing shame? |
| 9580 | And so, for such a place of rest, Old prisoner, dropped thy blood as rain On Concord''s field, and Bunker''s crest, And Saratoga''s plain? |
| 9580 | And the mothers? |
| 9580 | And toss his fettered arms on high, And groan for Freedom''s gift, in vain? |
| 9580 | And union find in freedom? |
| 9580 | And watched the trials which have made Thy human spirit strong? |
| 9580 | And what are ye who strive with God Against the ark of His salvation, Moved by the breath of prayer abroad, With blessings for a dying nation? |
| 9580 | And why with reckless hand I plant A nettle on the graves ye honor? |
| 9580 | And will ye ask me, why this taunt Of memories sacred from the scorner? |
| 9580 | And, in Oppression''s hateful service, libel Both man and God? |
| 9580 | And, writhing, feel, where''er we turn, A world''s reproach around us burn? |
| 9580 | Are these the graves they slumber in? |
| 9580 | Are they men whose eyes of madness from that sad procession flash? |
| 9580 | Are we the sons by whom are borne The mantles which the dead have worn? |
| 9580 | Art thou become as one of us?" |
| 9580 | Art thou become like unto us?" |
| 9580 | Be firm, be true: What one brave State hath done, can ye not also do? |
| 9580 | Beats her Pilgrim pulse no longer? |
| 9580 | Beneath the slowly waning stars And whitening day, What stern and awful presence bars That sacred way? |
| 9580 | Bring back The cells of Venice and the bigot''s rack? |
| 9580 | But who are they, who, cowering, wait Within the shattered fortress gate? |
| 9580 | Can a Christless church withstand, In the van of Freedom''s onset, the coming of that band? |
| 9580 | Can this be Rain- in- the- Face? |
| 9580 | Can this be the voice of him Who fought on the Big Horn''s rim? |
| 9580 | Can ye not learn From the pure Teacher''s life how mildly free Is the great Gospel of Humanity? |
| 9580 | Come these from Plymouth''s Pilgrim bark? |
| 9580 | Corpse after corpse came up, Death had been busy there; Where every blow is mercy, Why should the spoiler spare? |
| 9580 | Did the brutal cravens aim To make God''s truth thy falsehood, His holiest work thy shame? |
| 9580 | Did we dare, In our agony of prayer, Ask for more than He has done? |
| 9580 | End in this the prayers and tears, The toil, the strife, the watchings of our younger, better years? |
| 9580 | FROM Yorktown''s ruins, ranked and still, Two lines stretch far o''er vale and hill Who curbs his steed at head of one? |
| 9580 | Feel ye no earthquake underneath? |
| 9580 | For such gifts to me What shall I render, O my God, to thee? |
| 9580 | For this did shifty Atherton Make gag rules for the Great House? |
| 9580 | For who that leans on His right arm Was ever yet forsaken? |
| 9580 | Forget ye how the blood of Vane From earth''s green bosom cried? |
| 9580 | Forgets she how the Bay State, in answer to the call Of her old House of Burgesses, spoke out from Faneuil Hall? |
| 9580 | Give every child his right of school, Merge private greed in public good, And spare a treasury overfull The tax upon a poor man''s food? |
| 9580 | Give thanks, and rob thy own afflicted poor? |
| 9580 | God and truth and right a dream? |
| 9580 | HAVE ye heard of our hunting, o''er mountain and glen, Through cane- brake and forest,--the hunting of men? |
| 9580 | Had woman''s heart no feeling? |
| 9580 | Harden the softening human heart again To cold indifference to a brother''s pain? |
| 9580 | Has he not, with the light of heaven Broadly around him, made the same? |
| 9580 | Has murder stained his hands with gore? |
| 9580 | Has she none to break the silence? |
| 9580 | Has she none to do and dare? |
| 9580 | Hast Thou not said that whatsoe''er is done Unto Thy weakest and Thy humblest one Is even done to Thee? |
| 9580 | Hath she forgot the day When o''er her conquered valleys swept the Briton''s steel array? |
| 9580 | Have I not known thee well, and read Thy mighty purpose long? |
| 9580 | Have miracles ceased When robbers say mass, and Barabbas is priest? |
| 9580 | Have they wronged us? |
| 9580 | Hear ye no warnings in the air? |
| 9580 | Hear''st thou the angels sing Above this open hell? |
| 9580 | Here''s another sweet son What''s this mastiff- jawed rascal in epaulets done? |
| 9580 | How side by side, with sons of hers, the Massachusetts men Encountered Tarleton''s charge of fire, and stout Cornwallis, then? |
| 9580 | How weigh the gift that Lyon gave, Or count the cost of Winthrop''s grave? |
| 9580 | I inquired,''Is that all?'' |
| 9580 | I inquired,''What else?'' |
| 9580 | I started up,--where now were church, Slave, master, priest, and people? |
| 9580 | In madness shall we barter, For treacherous peace, the freedom Nature gave us, God and our charter? |
| 9580 | Is not Thy hand stretched forth Visibly in the heavens, to awe and smite? |
| 9580 | Is not your sail the banner Which God hath blest anew, The mantle that De Matha wore, The red, the white, the blue? |
| 9580 | Is that a woman On whose wrist the shackles clash? |
| 9580 | Is that shriek she utters human, Underneath the stinging lash? |
| 9580 | Is that thy answer, strong and free, O loyal heart of Tennessee? |
| 9580 | Is that young Vane? |
| 9580 | Is the dollar only real? |
| 9580 | Is the tyrant''s brand upon thee? |
| 9580 | Is this our mission? |
| 9580 | Is this the land our fathers loved, The freedom which they toiled to win? |
| 9580 | Is this the soil whereon they moved? |
| 9580 | Is this thy voice whose treble notes of fear Wail in the wind? |
| 9580 | Is''t not enough that this is borne? |
| 9580 | Know we not our dead are looking Downward with a sad surprise, All our strife of words rebuking With their mild and loving eyes? |
| 9580 | Let the State scaffold rise again; Did Freedom die when Russell died? |
| 9580 | Let us then Render back nor threats nor prayers; Have they chained our free- born men? |
| 9580 | Must fetters which his slaves have worn Clank round the Yankee farmer''s door? |
| 9580 | Must he be told his freedom stands On Slavery''s dark foundations strong; On breaking hearts and fettered hands, On robbery, and crime, and wrong? |
| 9580 | Must he be told, beside his plough, What he must speak, and when, and how? |
| 9580 | My brain took fire:"Is this,"I cried,"The end of prayer and preaching? |
| 9580 | Not as we hoped; but what are we? |
| 9580 | OLOR ISCANUS queries:"Why should we Vex at the land''s ridiculous miserie?" |
| 9580 | Of human skulls that shrine was made, Round which the priests of Mexico Before their loathsome idol prayed; Is Freedom''s altar fashioned so? |
| 9580 | Oh, say, shall Prussia''s banner be A refuge for the stricken slave? |
| 9580 | Oh, who could dream that saw thee then, And watched thy rising from afar, That vapors from oppression''s fen Would cloud the upward tending star? |
| 9580 | Or shall the Evil triumph, and robber Wrong prevail? |
| 9580 | Outspake the ancient Amtman, At the gate of Helsingfors"Why comes this ship a- spying In the track of England''s wars?" |
| 9580 | Plied we for this our axe of doom, No stubborn traitor sparing, Who scoffed at our opinion loom, And took to homespun wearing? |
| 9580 | Said:''No; they say,"Where are we going? |
| 9580 | Shall Belgium feel, and gallant France, By Vendome''s pile and Schoenbrun''s wall, And Poland, gasping on her lance, The impulse of our cheering call? |
| 9580 | Shall Honor bleed?--shall Truth succumb? |
| 9580 | Shall Justice, Truth, and Freedom turn the poised and trembling scale? |
| 9580 | Shall Mercy''s tears no longer flow? |
| 9580 | Shall Pity''s bosom cease to swell? |
| 9580 | Shall a Republic be less free than a Monarchy? |
| 9580 | Shall every flap of England''s flag Proclaim that all around are free, From farthest Ind to each blue crag That beetles o''er the Western Sea? |
| 9580 | Shall freemen lock the indignant thought? |
| 9580 | Shall not the living God of all the earth, And heaven above, do right? |
| 9580 | Shall our New England stand erect no longer, But stoop in chains upon her downward way, Thicker to gather on her limbs and stronger Day after day? |
| 9580 | Shall our own brethren drag the chain Which not even Russia''s menials wear? |
| 9580 | Shall our own glorious land retain That curse which Europe scorns to bear? |
| 9580 | Shall outraged Nature cease to feel? |
| 9580 | Shall pen, and press, and soul be dumb? |
| 9580 | Shall the United States-- the free United States, which could not bear the bonds of a king-- cradle the bondage which a king is abolishing? |
| 9580 | Shall the broad land o''er which our flag in starry splendor waves, Forego through us its freedom, and bear the tread of slaves? |
| 9580 | Shall tongues be mute, when deeds are wrought Which well might shame extremest hell? |
| 9580 | Shall watch and ward be round him set, Of Northern nerve and bayonet? |
| 9580 | Shall we alone Be left to add our gain to gain, When over Armageddon''s plain The trump is blown? |
| 9580 | Shall we cloud their blessed skies? |
| 9580 | Shall we falter before what we''ve prayed for so long, When the Wrong is so weak, and the Right is so strong? |
| 9580 | Shall we grieve the holy angels? |
| 9580 | Shall we, in the vigor and buoyancy of our manhood, be less energetic in righteousness than a kingdom in its age?" |
| 9580 | She raised a keen and bitter cry, To Heaven and Earth appealing; Were manhood''s generous pulses dead? |
| 9580 | Side by side, amidst the slave- gang, toil the lover and the maid; Wherefore looks he o''er the waters, leaning forward on his spade? |
| 9580 | Sits she dumb in her despair? |
| 9580 | Sons of old freemen, do we but inherit Their names alone? |
| 9580 | Sorrowing of soul, and chained of limb, What is your carnival to him? |
| 9580 | Speak and tell us where we are going, Where are we going, Rubee? |
| 9580 | Speak, Prince and Kaiser, Priest and Czar I If this be Peace, pray what is War? |
| 9580 | Still as the Old World rolls in light, shall ours in shadow turn, A beamless Chaos, cursed of God, through outer darkness borne? |
| 9580 | Still the dance goes gayly onward What is it to Wealth and Pride That without the stars are looking On a scene which earth should hide? |
| 9580 | THE PASS OF THE SIERRA A SONG FOR THE TIME WHAT OF THE DAY? |
| 9580 | Talk of thy glorious liberty, and then Bolt hard the captive''s door? |
| 9580 | Tell us not of banks and tariffs, cease your paltry pedler cries; Shall the good State sink her honor that your gambling stocks may rise? |
| 9580 | That all his fathers taught is vain,-- That Freedom''s emblem is the chain? |
| 9580 | That your gains may sum up higher, Must we kiss the feet of Moloch, pass our children through the fire? |
| 9580 | The braggart Southron, open in his aim, And bold as wicked, crashing straight through all That bars his purpose, like a cannon- ball? |
| 9580 | The fathers sleep, but men remain As wise, as true, and brave as they; Why count the loss and not the gain? |
| 9580 | The flesh may fail, the heart may faint, But who are we to make complaint, Or dare to plead, in times like these, The weakness of our love of ease? |
| 9580 | The hope of all who suffer, The dread of all who wrong, She drifts in darkness and in storm, How long, O Lord I how long? |
| 9580 | The parson has turned; for, on charge of his own, Who goeth a warfare, or hunting, alone? |
| 9580 | Then sound again the bugles, Call the muster- roll anew; If months have well- nigh won the field, What may not four years do? |
| 9580 | Then sound again the bugles, Call the muster- roll anew; If months have well- nigh won the field, What may not four years do? |
| 9580 | They break the links of Union: shall we light The fires of hell to weld anew the chain On that red anvil where each blow is pain? |
| 9580 | They cater to tyrants? |
| 9580 | They rivet the chain, Which their fathers smote off, on the negro again? |
| 9580 | Think ye his dim and failing eye Is kindled at your pageantry? |
| 9580 | Thou, our morrow''s pathway knowing Through the strange world round us growing, Hear us, tell us where are we going, Where are we going, Rubee? |
| 9580 | To feed with our fresh life- blood the Old World''s cast- off crime, Dropped, like some monstrous early birth, from the tired lap of Time? |
| 9580 | To run anew the evil race the old lost nations ran, And die like them of unbelief of God, and wrong of man? |
| 9580 | To whom shall men thyself compare, Since common models fail''em, Save classic goose of ancient Rome, Or sacred ass of Balaam? |
| 9580 | Torture the pages of the hallowed Bible, To sanction crime, and robbery, and blood? |
| 9580 | V. Who shall arrest this tendency? |
| 9580 | WHAT OF THE DAY? |
| 9580 | WHAT though around thee blazes No fiery rallying sign? |
| 9580 | WHERE are we going? |
| 9580 | WHY urge the long, unequal fight, Since Truth has fallen in the street, Or lift anew the trampled light, Quenched by the heedless million''s feet? |
| 9580 | Was it for such a sad reverse Our mobs became peacemakers, And kept their tar and wooden horse For Englishmen and Quakers? |
| 9580 | Was it thus with those, your predecessors, Who sealed with racks, and fire, and ropes Their loving- kindness to transgressors? |
| 9580 | Weighed against your lying ledgers must our manhood kick the beam? |
| 9580 | What asks the Old Dominion? |
| 9580 | What avail Your terrors of forewarning? |
| 9580 | What boots it that we pelted out The anti- slavery women,( 9) And bravely strewed their hall about With tattered lace and trimming? |
| 9580 | What breaks the oath Of the men o''the South? |
| 9580 | What could have been more congenially adapted to their then woful condition? |
| 9580 | What dark mass, down the mountain- sides Swift- pouring, like a stream divides? |
| 9580 | What faces frown upon ye, dark With shame and pain? |
| 9580 | What fear we? |
| 9580 | What gives the wheat- field blades of steel? |
| 9580 | What has the gray- haired prisoner done? |
| 9580 | What marvel, if at times they spurn The ancient yoke of your dominion? |
| 9580 | What marvel, if the people learn To claim the right of free opinion? |
| 9580 | What mean the gladness of the plain, This joy of eve and morn, The mirth that shakes the beard of grain And yellow locks of corn? |
| 9580 | What means the Old Dominion? |
| 9580 | What oaths confirm your broken faith? |
| 9580 | What points the rebel cannon? |
| 9580 | What prove these, but that crime was ne''er so black As ghostly cheer and pious thanks to lack? |
| 9580 | What righteous cause can suffer harm If He its part has taken? |
| 9580 | What sets the roaring rabble''s heel On the old star- spangled pennon? |
| 9580 | What she has done can we not do? |
| 9580 | What strange, glad voice is that which calls From Wagner''s grave and Sumter''s walls? |
| 9580 | What tears wash out the stain of death? |
| 9580 | What though the cast- out spirit tear The nation in his going? |
| 9580 | What though unthrilled, unmoving, The statesman stand apart, And comes no warm approving From Mammon''s crowded mart? |
| 9580 | What voice is beseeching thee For the scholar''s lowliest place? |
| 9580 | What, but the stubble and the hay To perish, even as flax consuming, With all that bars His glorious way, Before the brightness of His coming? |
| 9580 | What, then, is he, Who in that name the gallows rears, An awful altar built to Thee, With sacrifice of blood and tears? |
| 9580 | Whate''er the loss, Whate''er the cross, Shall they complain Of present pain Who trust in God''s hereafter? |
| 9580 | When shall the hopeless quarrel cease? |
| 9580 | When was ever His right hand Over any time or land Stretched as now beneath the sun? |
| 9580 | Where are we going, Rubee? |
| 9580 | Where are we going? |
| 9580 | Where burns its star? |
| 9580 | Where flows its stripe? |
| 9580 | Where for words of hope they listened, the long wail of despair? |
| 9580 | Where the far nations looked for light, a black- ness in the air? |
| 9580 | Where then was he whose fiery zeal Had taught the trampled heart to feel, Until despair itself grew strong, And vengeance fed its torch from wrong? |
| 9580 | Where''s now the flag of that old war? |
| 9580 | Where''s the hand to light up bonfires from her mountains to the sea? |
| 9580 | Where''s the voice to speak her free? |
| 9580 | Wherefore turn To the dark, cruel past? |
| 9580 | Who Stands guiltless forth? |
| 9580 | Who bends his keen, approving glance, Where down the gorgeous line of France Shine knightly star and plume of snow? |
| 9580 | Who bids for God''s own image? |
| 9580 | Who calls thy glorious service hard? |
| 9580 | Who comes in his pride to that low cottage- door, The haughty and rich to the humble and poor? |
| 9580 | Who deems it not its own reward? |
| 9580 | Who doubts Antonelli? |
| 9580 | Who is it now despairs? |
| 9580 | Who most deserves our blame? |
| 9580 | Who murmurs that in these dark days His lot is cast? |
| 9580 | Who now shall rally Freedom''s scattering host? |
| 9580 | Who shall henceforth doubt That the long- wished millennium draweth nigh? |
| 9580 | Who stay the march of slavery? |
| 9580 | Who then shall take him in the law, Who punish crime so flagrant? |
| 9580 | Who wear the mantle of the leader lost? |
| 9580 | Who will say that the above words are not a very appropriate song? |
| 9580 | Who, dimly beckoning, speed ye on With mocking cheer? |
| 9580 | Whose hand shall serve, whose pen shall draw, A writ against that"vagrant"? |
| 9580 | Why ask for ease where all is pain? |
| 9580 | Why cite that law with which the bigot Jew Rebuked the Pagan''s mercy, when he knew No evil in the Just One? |
| 9580 | Why hate your neighbor? |
| 9580 | Why lingers on these dusty rocks The young bride of the sea? |
| 9580 | Why mourn the quiet ones who die Beneath affection''s tender eye, Unto their household and their kin Like ripened corn- sheaves gathered in? |
| 9580 | Why take we up the accursed thing again? |
| 9580 | Will the call to the rescue of Freedom be vain? |
| 9580 | Will their hearts fail within them? |
| 9580 | Will ye Join hands with the oppressor? |
| 9580 | Wiped we for this our feet upon Petitions in our State House? |
| 9580 | Woe, now, to the hunted who turns him at bay Will our hunters be turned from their purpose and prey? |
| 9580 | Would ye barter man for cotton? |
| 9580 | Ye sow to- day; your harvest, scorn And hate, is near; How think ye freemen, mountain- born, The tale will hear? |
| 9580 | Yea, on his thousand war- fields striven, And gloried in his ghastly shame? |
| 9580 | Yoke in with marked and branded slaves, And tremble at the driver''s whip? |
| 9580 | Young Romance raised his dreamy eyes, O''erhung with paly locks of gold,--"Why smite,"he asked in sad surprise,"The fair, the old?" |
| 9580 | a day for us to sow The soil of new- gained empire with slavery''s seeds of woe? |
| 9580 | and art thou fallen thus? |
| 9580 | and shall we calmly rest, The Christian''s scorn, the heathen''s mirth, Content to live the lingering jest And by- word of a mocking Earth? |
| 9580 | are ye not Likewise the chosen of the Lord, To do His will and speak His word? |
| 9580 | can such things be? |
| 9580 | do ye wish More than your Lord, and grudge His dying poor What your own pride and not His need requires? |
| 9580 | for his grace, Which that poor victim of the market- place Hath in her suffering won? |
| 9580 | for the pride of man is low, The counsels of the wise are naught, The fountains of repentance flow; What hath our God in mercy wrought? |
| 9580 | for the pride of man is low, The counsels of the wise are naught, The fountains of repentance flow; What hath our God in mercy wrought? |
| 9580 | for who will ride then, For pleasure or gain, to the hunting of men? |
| 9580 | he continued,''they asked God to give them their Atka?'' |
| 9580 | how long Shall priestly robbers at Thine altar stand, Lifting in prayer to Thee, the bloody hand And haughty brow of wrong? |
| 9580 | how long Shall such a priesthood barter truth away, And in Thy name, for robbery and wrong At Thy own altars pray? |
| 9580 | is that church, which lends Strength to the spoiler, thine? |
| 9580 | no release? |
| 9580 | not for thee Our tears are shed, our sighs are given; Why mourn to know thou art a free Partaker of the joys of heaven? |
| 9580 | preach, and kidnap men? |
| 9580 | shall their agony of prayer Come thrilling to our hearts in vain? |
| 9580 | shall we guard our neighbor still, While woman shrieks beneath his rod, And while he tramples down at will The image of a common God? |
| 9580 | shall we henceforth humbly ask as favors Rights all our own? |
| 9580 | shall we send, with lavish breath, Our sympathies across the wave, Where Manhood, on the field of death, Strikes for his freedom or a grave? |
| 9580 | their nerves tremble, when All roughly they ride to the hunting of men? |
| 9580 | unto Thee May not our humble prayer be given? |
| 9580 | what cries Rang upward unto thee? |
| 9580 | where are we going, Where are we going, Rubee? |
| 9580 | where are we going? |
| 9580 | where''s the manly spirit Of the true- hearted and the unshackled gone? |
| 9580 | why lies that old man there? |
| 9580 | why will ye delay, When their pride and their glory are melting away? |
| 9580 | why will ye slumber where The sleeper only wakes in death? |
| 9580 | will ye falter With all they left ye perilled and at stake? |
| 11274 | And who is my neighbor? |
| 11274 | Is water running in our veins? 11274 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 11274 | The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that sayeth in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? 11274 Why, EVEN OF YOURSELVES,"he demands of them,"judge ye not what is_ right_? |
| 11274 | [ 23] Are these the men who practised or countenanced slavery? 11274 [ 29] Slaves and their holders here? |
| 11274 | [ 34] How much above? 11274 [ 3] Must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of such things? |
| 11274 | [ 89] What, Christianity bent on the destruction of an ancient and cherished institution which hurts neither her character nor condition? 11274 _ to scholars, students, and teachers of every grade, without distinction or preference whatever_,"as commanded by the Constitution? |
| 11274 | ***** CAN ABOLITIONISTS VOTE OR TAKE OFFICE UNDER THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION? |
| 11274 | 2, And they that have believing masters,& c., what is the relation expressed or implied between"they"( servants) and"believing masters?" |
| 11274 | A fair specimen this of the manner in which modern usages are made to interpret the sacred Scriptures? |
| 11274 | Ah, why? |
| 11274 | And are we to interpret the_ precepts_ of the gospel by the expectations of Paul? |
| 11274 | And did the Head of the new dispensation, then, fall so far behind the prophets of the old in a hearty and effective regard for suffering humanity? |
| 11274 | And does_ he_ think to escape responsibility? |
| 11274 | And for what am I to return? |
| 11274 | And had such masters been members of the Corinthian church, what inferences must they have drawn from this exhortation to their servants? |
| 11274 | And how could it be maintained? |
| 11274 | And how? |
| 11274 | And is he not to be so treated? |
| 11274 | And is not this the way in which the advocates and apologists of slavery dispose of the bearing which primitive Christianity has upon it? |
| 11274 | And must we believe this of Onesimus? |
| 11274 | And must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of palpable, monstrous falsehood? |
| 11274 | And now what does the apostles ask? |
| 11274 | And on what ground, according to the Princeton professor, did these masters and these servants stand in their relation to each other? |
| 11274 | And so they have nothing to say upon the subject? |
| 11274 | And what are your reasons for the construction of the passage? |
| 11274 | And what must reason do with a book, which reduces the authority of its own principles-- breaks the force of self- evident truths? |
| 11274 | And what sane man likens his position to that of the voting sovereign of the United States? |
| 11274 | And what shall we say of the Golden Rule, which, according to the Savior, comprehends all the precepts of the Bible? |
| 11274 | And what was the history of the_ apostles_, but an illustration of the doctrine, that"it is enough for the disciple, that he be as his Master?" |
| 11274 | And when did government ever trust tax- paying to the voluntary good will of its subjects? |
| 11274 | And whither would this lead them? |
| 11274 | And who was he? |
| 11274 | And, when authority is given to owners of slaves to_ vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11274 | Are imbecility and wickedness, bad hearts and bad heads, confined to the bottom of society? |
| 11274 | Are not the best minds and hearts in England now thoroughly convinced, that slavery, under no modification, can be a school for freedom? |
| 11274 | Are the_ requisitions_ of Christianity adapted to any EXPECTATIONS which in any quarter and on any ground might have risen to human consciousness? |
| 11274 | Are we, as American citizens, under the sceptre of a Nero? |
| 11274 | Art thou called being a servant? |
| 11274 | As the law of liberty, how can it be consistent with the law of slavery? |
| 11274 | Because bad men about me"play such tricks before high Heaven, as make the angels weep,"does it oblige me to quit? |
| 11274 | Bring practice in these various respects into harmony with principle, and what becomes of slavery? |
| 11274 | But has Government any peculiar character or privilege in this respect? |
| 11274 | But have any donations been made by the United States for the support of colleges and schools in Ohio? |
| 11274 | But how can I be responsible for the incidents of my birth?--how for my complexion? |
| 11274 | But how do the apologists and defenders of slavery proceed? |
| 11274 | But how stands the fact? |
| 11274 | But is not the case different, when among the acts promised are some known at the time to be morally wrong? |
| 11274 | But the question is here, whether one knowing a law to be immoral, may innocently promise to obey it in order to get into office? |
| 11274 | But then, is there any such inconsistency in non- voters sueing and paying taxes? |
| 11274 | But these-- what was their condition? |
| 11274 | But what can he do? |
| 11274 | But what right have these interpreters of the sacred volume to regard any form of slavery which the Savior found, as"worst,"or even bad? |
| 11274 | But what saith Professor Stuart? |
| 11274 | But what wrote the apostle? |
| 11274 | But where are they to be found? |
| 11274 | But who, in sober earnest, would call this a pecuniary transaction? |
| 11274 | But whom, within the limits of our country, are we to regard especially as the representatives of our final Judge? |
| 11274 | But why should we delay longer upon an argument which is based on gross and monstrous sophistry? |
| 11274 | But why will he thus deceive himself? |
| 11274 | But will impeachment restore the dead to life, or the husband to his defamed wife? |
| 11274 | But, is it true that the bearing of the penalty is an excuse for breach of our official oaths? |
| 11274 | But, says the objector, do you mean to say that I swear to support the Constitution, not as I understand it, but as some judge understands it? |
| 11274 | By what possibility could slavery exist under the influence of such a lesson, set home by such an example? |
| 11274 | By what process? |
| 11274 | Can Abolitionists Vote or Take Office Under the United States Constitution? |
| 11274 | Can I regard the slave as another self-- can I put myself in his place-- and be indifferent to his wrongs? |
| 11274 | Can an abolitionist consistently take office, or vote, under the Constitution of the United States? |
| 11274 | Can he have good intentions, or be well employed? |
| 11274 | Can language be more explicit or unequivocal? |
| 11274 | Can such inferences be drawn from the account of their condition, which the most gifted and enterprising of their number has put upon record? |
| 11274 | Can these truths be contradicted or denied there? |
| 11274 | Can we confide in methods for the benefit of our enslaved brethren, which it is death for us to examine? |
| 11274 | Can we expect to see Christianity on higher vantage- ground than in this country she stands upon? |
| 11274 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11274 | Consistently with such obligations, can_ slavery, as a_ RELATION, be maintained? |
| 11274 | Could I, in such a state of mind as the gospel requires me to cherish, reduce him to slavery or keep him in bonds? |
| 11274 | Could higher responsibilities or greater confidence be reposed in men individually? |
| 11274 | Could it be kind, merciful, or just to keep the chains of slavery on their helpless, unoffending brother? |
| 11274 | Could slavery, in such a case, continue to exist? |
| 11274 | Could such a relation be acquiesced in consistently with the instructions of the apostle? |
| 11274 | Could they have expected less from him than a stern rebuke, if they refused to exert themselves in the cause of freedom? |
| 11274 | Could we longer honor it as the book of God? |
| 11274 | Dare those who, for the benefit of slavery, have given so wide and active a circulation to the Pittsburg pamphlet, make the experiment? |
| 11274 | Did slavery exist in Judea, and among the Jews, in its worst form, during the Savior''s incarnation? |
| 11274 | Did the influence of the masters contribute any thing in the West Indies to prepare the apprentices for enfranchisement? |
| 11274 | Do I acknowledge the rightfulness of his relation to B. and C. by asking C. to use the power given him, in my behalf? |
| 11274 | Do I authorize it? |
| 11274 | Do I recognize the rightfulness of the Captain''s authority, by asking him to use the power the mate has consented to give him, to protect me? |
| 11274 | Do she and South Carolina differ, as to the meaning? |
| 11274 | Do we here find the chattel principle? |
| 11274 | Do we not all recognize the justice of having some third, disinterested party to judge between two disputants about the meaning of contracts? |
| 11274 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11274 | Do we search for something there to obscure their clearness, or break their force, or reduce their authority? |
| 11274 | Do we seek the common sense, practical view of this question? |
| 11274 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot- box? |
| 11274 | Do you seek the moral view of the point, which philosophers have taken? |
| 11274 | Do you start at the suggestion? |
| 11274 | Do you think that the doctor and his friends could persuade one to carry a letter to the patriarch from whom he had escaped? |
| 11274 | Do? |
| 11274 | Does God make obligatory on his creature the support of institutions which require him to do acts in themselves wrong? |
| 11274 | Does God, through society, require men to sin? |
| 11274 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to honor ALL men; and permit us_ in practice_ to treat multitudes like cattle? |
| 11274 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to regard"the laborer as worthy of his hire"; and permit us_ in practice_ to defraud him of his wages? |
| 11274 | Does he_ in principle_ prohibit"respect of persons;"and permit us_ in practice_ to place the feet of the rich upon the necks of the poor? |
| 11274 | Does love to the thief require me to help him in stealing? |
| 11274 | Does not this description of the power every officer has here, under our Constitution, reduce Americans to the same condition? |
| 11274 | Does the New Testament directly or indirectly teach, that slavery existed in the primitive church? |
| 11274 | Does this avail me? |
| 11274 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11274 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11274 | Especially, can I, thus affected, take sides with the oppressor? |
| 11274 | For what, when thus employed and when most successful, is the utmost he can accomplish? |
| 11274 | From this? |
| 11274 | From what part of the epistle could the expositor have evolved a thought so soothing to tyrants-- so revolting to every man who loves his own nature? |
| 11274 | Have they not been constantly and earnestly engaged in the work of education?--training up their human cattle? |
| 11274 | Have they the_ right_ to say,"Do so, or quit;"or, to say,"If you stay, we will consider you as impliedly worshipping idols?" |
| 11274 | Have we not the right to speak and act as wielding the powers which the privileges of self- government has put in our possession? |
| 11274 | He asks that Philemon would receive Onesimus, How? |
| 11274 | How can a system, built upon a stout and impudent denial of self- evident truth-- a system of treating men like cattle-- operate? |
| 11274 | How can"an article of merchandise"stand on this basis and sustain commercial relations to its owner? |
| 11274 | How could he do otherwise? |
| 11274 | How could unrequited labor be exacted, or used, or needed? |
| 11274 | How happy the change which should place him by their side? |
| 11274 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11274 | How long may one promise to do evil, in hope some time or other to get the power to do good? |
| 11274 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11274 | How then, in the light of such obligations, must slavery be regarded? |
| 11274 | I may surely ask A. to pay me my debt-- why not then ask the keeper, whom he has appointed over himself, to make him do so? |
| 11274 | I trade, and government taxes me; do I authorize it? |
| 11274 | If he promised, not meaning to perform in certain cases, is he not doubly dishonest? |
| 11274 | If not, why was he so created and endowed? |
| 11274 | If so, why do they not take the praise, and give us the benefit of their wisdom, enterprise, and success? |
| 11274 | If such cases may ever arise, why may not this be one? |
| 11274 | If the people and the courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11274 | If these admonitions and warnings were heeded there, would not"the South"break forth into"weeping and wailing, and gnashing of teeth?" |
| 11274 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11274 | In one connection,[30] an inquirer demands of the Savior,"What good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?" |
| 11274 | In other words, when I have made my protest, what evidence is there that_ the nation_, the other party to the contract, assents to it? |
| 11274 | In what estimation, in that case, should we be constrained to hold the Bible? |
| 11274 | In what manner would this alter the moral aspect of the case?" |
| 11274 | In_ what circumstances_ does Professor Stuart assure himself that Christianity will destroy slavery? |
| 11274 | Indeed, when had they seen him thus subject to poverty, insult, and oppression? |
| 11274 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11274 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11274 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11274 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11274 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11274 | Is he responsible? |
| 11274 | Is his frame of mind adapted to the study of the Bible?--to make its meaning plain and welcome? |
| 11274 | Is it like American slavery, which, in all its tendencies and effects, is destructive of all oneness among brethren? |
| 11274 | Is it not hence evident that SLAVERY was the subject referred to by the whole article? |
| 11274 | Is it so? |
| 11274 | Is not the precept under hand naturally subversive of every system and every form of slavery? |
| 11274 | Is there any doubt what meaning the great body of the American people attach to the Constitution and the official oath? |
| 11274 | Is this fair dealing? |
| 11274 | Is this the condition in which our ecclesiastics would keep the slave, at least a little longer, to fit him to be restored to himself? |
| 11274 | Is this the way of slaveholders? |
| 11274 | Is this the way to fit the unprepared for the duties and privileges of American citizens? |
| 11274 | Is_ this_ THE_ slavery_ which their laws describe, and their hands maintain? |
| 11274 | It is his by sympathy with the oppressor? |
| 11274 | Must not every one in such a community contribute his share to the general welfare?--and mutual service and mutual support be the natural result? |
| 11274 | Must they not have been in harmony with the Golden Rule? |
| 11274 | Now what does this oath of office- holders relate to and imply? |
| 11274 | Now what says the constitution of Ohio? |
| 11274 | Now, how did these good people treat each other? |
| 11274 | Now, how must all this have been understood by the church at Colosse? |
| 11274 | Now, what would my Caesar do, who had ever felt a link of slavery''s chain? |
| 11274 | Of such, what says Professor Stuart''s"good old Book?" |
| 11274 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11274 | Of what character were these precepts? |
| 11274 | On whose tomb have freedom, philanthropy, and letters been invoked to strew their funeral wreaths? |
| 11274 | Receive him how? |
| 11274 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
| 11274 | Shall we not be as honest in the Senate House as on''Change? |
| 11274 | Should I not resign a petty ballot rather than break faith with the slave? |
| 11274 | Superior, did I say? |
| 11274 | That the apostle regarded slavery as a Christian institution?--or could look complacently on any efforts to introduce or maintain it in the church? |
| 11274 | The Jews even? |
| 11274 | The Welch, the Swiss, the Irish? |
| 11274 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11274 | Their"brother"could_ he_ be, who kept"the yoke"upon their neck, which the apostle would have them shake off if possible? |
| 11274 | They consent to the murder of the children; can they respect the rights of the Father? |
| 11274 | This our Savior did; and if we refuse to enter into sympathy and co- operation with him, how can we be his_ followers_? |
| 11274 | Thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou lie? |
| 11274 | Thus furnished-- the image of Jehovah-- is he not capable of self- government? |
| 11274 | To what limit of remotest time, concealed in the darkness of futurity, may it look? |
| 11274 | Was he willing thus to conceal the wrongs of his mother''s children even from himself? |
| 11274 | Was it friendly to slaveholding? |
| 11274 | Was the form of slavery which our professor pronounces innocent_ the form_ witnessed by our Savior"in Judea?" |
| 11274 | Was_ he_ at liberty to sanctify the Sabbath, and frequent the"solemn assembly?" |
| 11274 | What are his distinctive attributes? |
| 11274 | What are we taught here? |
| 11274 | What can women and children do? |
| 11274 | What can_ he_ owe his master? |
| 11274 | What confidence could be reposed in any instruction we might undertake to furnish? |
| 11274 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11274 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11274 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11274 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11274 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11274 | What do taking office and voting under the Constitution imply? |
| 11274 | What good ever came, what good can we expect, from deeds of darkness? |
| 11274 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11274 | What has Father Mathew done for teetotalism? |
| 11274 | What inference does all this warrant? |
| 11274 | What is a Russian slave? |
| 11274 | What is an abolitionist? |
| 11274 | What is he? |
| 11274 | What is the Constitution of the United States? |
| 11274 | What is the Constitution which each voter thus engages to support? |
| 11274 | What less can be made of the process of turning men to cattle? |
| 11274 | What meaneth that portentous word? |
| 11274 | What more solemn form of expressing his assent could he select? |
| 11274 | What must be the bearing of all this upon slavery? |
| 11274 | What must be the moral character of any institution which the Golden Rule decides against?--which the second great command condemns? |
| 11274 | What must his objects, methods, spirit be, to force him to enter upon such inquiries?--to compel him to search the Bible for such a purpose? |
| 11274 | What occasion for slavery there? |
| 11274 | What saith the Princeton professor? |
| 11274 | What says the Supreme Court? |
| 11274 | What service, then, has the Princeton professor, with all his ingenuity and all his zeal, rendered the"peculiar institution?" |
| 11274 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11274 | What then is Christian character but Christian principle_ realized_, acted out, bodied forth, and animated? |
| 11274 | What then is the duty of such men? |
| 11274 | What was that? |
| 11274 | What was the character of ancient and eastern slavery?-- Especially what( legal) power did this relation give the master over the slave? |
| 11274 | What would be the worth of our conclusions? |
| 11274 | What, according to those laws which make it what it is, is American slavery? |
| 11274 | What, he exclaims, have we here? |
| 11274 | What, in 1818, did the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church affirm respecting its nature and operation? |
| 11274 | What, in 1818, was the unanimous testimony of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church? |
| 11274 | What, in describing the scenes of the final judgment, does our Savior teach us? |
| 11274 | What, then, have_ they_ to do with the censures and reproaches which the Princeton professor deals around? |
| 11274 | What, then, is their relation to the particular precepts, institutions, and usages, which are authorized and enjoined in the New Testament? |
| 11274 | When did any sane man conclude that our Saviour''s voluntary payment of a tax acknowledged the rightfulness of Rome''s authority over Judea? |
| 11274 | When, as integral parts of this republic-- as living members of this community, did we forfeit the prerogatives of_ freemen_? |
| 11274 | Whence the discovery that, in her onward progress, she would trample down and destroy what was no way hurtful to her? |
| 11274 | Where, then, may we reverently recognize the presence, and bow before the manifested power, of this spirit? |
| 11274 | Who a"stranger,"but the man who is scornfully denied the cheapest courtesies of life-- who is treated as an alien in his native country? |
| 11274 | Who authorized the professor to bereave the word"_ not_"of its negative influence? |
| 11274 | Who ever heard of a contract of which each party was at liberty to keep as much as he thought proper? |
| 11274 | Who ever heard of the voluntary return of a fugitive from American oppression? |
| 11274 | Who has the right to construe and expound the laws? |
| 11274 | Who would trust property to such men, or such maxims in the common affairs of life? |
| 11274 | Who"naked,"but the man whom the law strips of the last rag of clothing? |
| 11274 | Who"sick,"but the man whom the law deprives of the power of procuring medicine or sending for a physician? |
| 11274 | Who, that has nothing to hide, practices concealment? |
| 11274 | Whom else do we constrain to remain aliens in the midst of our free institutions? |
| 11274 | Why prolong the experiment? |
| 11274 | Why such endowments? |
| 11274 | Why the mysterious, awful attribute of will? |
| 11274 | Why, before what tribunal do we dispose of the claims of the sacred volume to divine authority? |
| 11274 | Why, what have our slaveholders been about these two hundred years? |
| 11274 | Will the evils of the dreadful process be diminished by adding to its length? |
| 11274 | Will the objector show me the justice of his principle? |
| 11274 | Will they best do so by compromising their principles? |
| 11274 | Without such a promise on the part of its functionaries, how could government exist? |
| 11274 | Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? |
| 11274 | Would this be to honor the Golden Rule, or obey the second great command of"their Master in Heaven?" |
| 11274 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two.--But how stands the fact? |
| 11274 | [ 80] Yet how do we find him and his sons, while prosecuting their appropriate business? |
| 11274 | [ 83] And why should they? |
| 11274 | [ 90] Why not correct its abuses and purify its spirit; and shedding upon it her own beauty, preserve it, as a living trophy of her reformatory power? |
| 11274 | [ Footnote 43:"Why should I care?"] |
| 11274 | _ By what standard_ must our character be estimated, and the retributions of eternity be awarded? |
| 11274 | _ Can they be held as slaves, and at the same time be honored as men_? |
| 11274 | _ In principle_, Christianity is the law of liberty;_ in practice_, it is the law of slavery? |
| 11274 | _ In principle_,"where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty;"_ in practice_, is_ slavery_ the fruit of the Spirit? |
| 11274 | _ Was it while washing the disciples''feet, that our Savior authorized one man to make a chattel of another_? |
| 11274 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were not respecters of persons in the formation of the government_? |
| 11274 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn?" |
| 11274 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11274 | by letting their political life give the lie to their life of reform? |
| 10549 | Am I then so sleepy? |
| 10549 | Am I then still capable of being moved by such tones? |
| 10549 | And Tulee and the baby? |
| 10549 | And did you send for me hoping to convert me from the error of my ways? |
| 10549 | And do n''t you care about my being colored and a slave? |
| 10549 | And do you expect me to wait till the old Yankee dies? |
| 10549 | And do you still love me as well as you ever did? |
| 10549 | And from that height can you say to me,''Obey the call of duty, Florimond''? |
| 10549 | And nobody else will be glad, I suppose? |
| 10549 | And pray what were you thinking about_ me_? |
| 10549 | And that queenly beauty, where is she? 10549 And what good would freedom do me without you, Henny?" |
| 10549 | And what has become of Signor and Madame Papanti? |
| 10549 | And where is the sister? |
| 10549 | And, pray, who is Florimond Blumenthal? |
| 10549 | Are they paid for? |
| 10549 | Are you Mr. Fitzgerald''s Tom? |
| 10549 | Are you afraid of anything? |
| 10549 | Are you so afraid of me? |
| 10549 | Are you? |
| 10549 | But ca n''t we contrive some way to take poor Tulee with us? |
| 10549 | But how can I help it? |
| 10549 | But where are Tulee and the baby? 10549 But where can we go when we get to the North?" |
| 10549 | But why does that excite your interest? |
| 10549 | But why were you there? 10549 But why will you persist in making yourself and me unhappy? |
| 10549 | Can the death of Floracita be apocryphal? |
| 10549 | Can you think of any one who had intimate relations with him, of whom I could learn something about that connection? |
| 10549 | Capital match for Gerald, eh? |
| 10549 | Could he be capable of selling her? 10549 Could n''t a subscription be raised, or an appeal be made to some court in their behalf?" |
| 10549 | Could n''t we go into Papasito''s garden one little minute, and take one sip from the fountain, and just one little walk round the orange- grove? |
| 10549 | Did I make a false note? |
| 10549 | Did Mr. Fitzgerald die before you left? |
| 10549 | Did he marry her in the French Islands? |
| 10549 | Did he? |
| 10549 | Did n''t you know he was an Abolitionist? |
| 10549 | Did n''t you telegraph that you were coming? 10549 Did she send you to tell me so?" |
| 10549 | Did she? 10549 Did you ask him not to mention your former name?" |
| 10549 | Did you ever hear of any family not legitimated by law? |
| 10549 | Did you ever hear of anybody that liked being a slave? |
| 10549 | Did you plant them? |
| 10549 | Did your friends the Fitzgeralds return with you? |
| 10549 | Do I_ remember_ it? |
| 10549 | Do n''t you remember that Mr. King from Boston, who came to see us a year ago? 10549 Do n''t you think she''s a pretty little creature?" |
| 10549 | Do you always call him Florimond? |
| 10549 | Do you doubt my love? |
| 10549 | Do you know whether Mr. Bruteman sold those slaves after they were sent back? |
| 10549 | Do you mean the Aunt Rosa I was named for? |
| 10549 | Do you mean the Mr. Fitzgerald who married my daughter Lily? |
| 10549 | Do you really wish it? |
| 10549 | Do you see that pretty little creature crossing the garden? 10549 Do you suppose any servant could sing_ that_?" |
| 10549 | Do you suppose he''d give five thousand dollars for the young niggers? |
| 10549 | Do you suppose my rich uncle would leave me a cent if he found out I had married the daughter of a quadroon? |
| 10549 | Do you suppose you are going to make_ all_ the sacrifices? |
| 10549 | Do you take me for a mean Yankee,exclaimed he indignantly,"that you propose such an account of dollars and cents?" |
| 10549 | Do you think they ought to be informed of the present circumstances? |
| 10549 | Does he expect to keep you here always? |
| 10549 | Does it equal your expectations, dear? |
| 10549 | Has he ever told you that he loved_ you_ as well as your name? |
| 10549 | Has she been informed that the young man is found? |
| 10549 | Has she vulgar, disagreeable relations, who would be likely to be intrusive? |
| 10549 | Hast thou brought a letter from the woman''s husband? |
| 10549 | Have you seen anything of Floracita? |
| 10549 | How are they getting on there? |
| 10549 | How can I be otherwise than sorry,she asked,"when I am all alone in the world without you? |
| 10549 | How can I do it,rejoined he,"without putting myself in the power of those cursed creditors? |
| 10549 | How can you wonder at it? |
| 10549 | How could I help remembering you? |
| 10549 | How do you know my perseverance would be useless? |
| 10549 | How do you know that,_ sistita mia_? |
| 10549 | How is that possible,inquired Mr. Bruteman,"when you have married the daughter of a Boston nabob?" |
| 10549 | How shall we get there? 10549 How then_ could_ she be his slave?" |
| 10549 | How was it possible that Mr. Royal neglected to manumit her? |
| 10549 | How will Brother King like it? |
| 10549 | How yer know dat ar? |
| 10549 | I am to go with you, am I not? |
| 10549 | I have given you my promise, and do you suppose I have no sense of honor? |
| 10549 | I have n''t been there,he replied;"but why are you out here, Lily, when I particularly requested you to stay in the house till I came?" |
| 10549 | I mean how did that bargain turn out that you made with Royal''s creditors? 10549 I ought to do the same for them without that motive,"thought she;"but should I?" |
| 10549 | If he thought that I myself was a suitable wife for his serene highness, what had my great- grandmother to do with it? 10549 If such good friends had n''t been raised up for us in these dreadful days, what_ should_ we have done?" |
| 10549 | If you do n''t intend to take him from me, what was the use of telling me this dreadful story? |
| 10549 | Is it certain the young ladies are slaves? |
| 10549 | Is it possible,he exclaimed,"that you mean to say she is your adopted daughter?" |
| 10549 | Is it possible? |
| 10549 | Is it really so? |
| 10549 | Is it then impossible for me to inspire you with sentiments similar to my own? |
| 10549 | Is n''t God_ very_ good to us? |
| 10549 | Is n''t it amusing to hear such an infant trying to abuse us with a big mouthful of a word, to which she attaches no meaning? |
| 10549 | Is n''t it? 10549 Is she engaged, or partially engaged, to another?" |
| 10549 | Is she lovesick then? |
| 10549 | Is such a thing possible in this country? |
| 10549 | Is that one of the daughters we have heard spoken of? |
| 10549 | Is there anything I can do for you now? |
| 10549 | Is your mistress up yet? |
| 10549 | Is_ she_ a flower too? |
| 10549 | It was during our honeymoon,replied her husband;"and how could I be interested in any other voice, when I had yours to listen to?" |
| 10549 | Just so,replied his host;"''cause they''ve got the same extinguisher on; and ai n''t it curious to see''em puffing and blowing at the old lamp? |
| 10549 | May I ask whether you intend to renew your engagement? |
| 10549 | O Tulee, what is that? |
| 10549 | O, have n''t I told you? 10549 O, how came you to leave them?" |
| 10549 | O, you disremember them, do you? |
| 10549 | O,_ may_ I call you Mamita? |
| 10549 | Pray what has he done? |
| 10549 | Pray what is its origin? |
| 10549 | Rosa, do you distrust me? |
| 10549 | Shall I accompany you while you sing,''How brightly breaks the morning''? |
| 10549 | Shall you go to the North soon? |
| 10549 | She''s a beautiful lady,said she to Flora;"but if she''s got plenty o''money, what makes her dress so innocent and dull? |
| 10549 | So you are an Abolitionist? |
| 10549 | So you knew me? |
| 10549 | So you''d like to be free, would you? |
| 10549 | Sure enough, what_ should_ I do, my little flower? |
| 10549 | The good German boy that Papasito took such an interest in? |
| 10549 | Then they generally wanted their freedom, did they? |
| 10549 | Then we will kiss good night,_ sistita mia_? |
| 10549 | Then why ca n''t I go right off to the United States to- day? |
| 10549 | Then you consider women and children_ property_? |
| 10549 | Then you do not hate me? |
| 10549 | Then you will secure them immediately, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 10549 | Was he the one who seized that negro woman and the child? |
| 10549 | Was n''t it funny,said he,"to hear that baby calling us Bob- o- lith- o- nithts? |
| 10549 | Was she willing to be left? |
| 10549 | Was the black woman who died there named Tulee? |
| 10549 | Well, sir, what interest do you suppose I can take in all this? |
| 10549 | Whar d''yer git dem year- rings? |
| 10549 | What are all these comforts and splendors compared with the rescue of my country, and the redemption of an oppressed race? 10549 What are they going to do?" |
| 10549 | What are you going to do with yourself this evening, Alfred? |
| 10549 | What did you tell me_ that_ for? |
| 10549 | What do you think I ought to do in the premises? |
| 10549 | What do you wish for, gentlemen? |
| 10549 | What does he make that horrid noise for? |
| 10549 | What has happened to her? |
| 10549 | What have you ever seen in me, Mr. Fitzgerald, that has led you to suppose I would consent to sell myself? |
| 10549 | What have you to be afraid of, darling? |
| 10549 | What is it you want me to do? |
| 10549 | What is it, then, my pet? 10549 What is it?" |
| 10549 | What is thy given name? |
| 10549 | What is thy name? |
| 10549 | What octoroon girls? |
| 10549 | What possible advantage can you gain by such a course? |
| 10549 | What reason have you to think so? |
| 10549 | What right have_ you_ to order me out of the house? |
| 10549 | What sum do you propose to offer? |
| 10549 | What the deuce do you suppose I care about his octoroon daughters? |
| 10549 | What was her character in Rome? |
| 10549 | What, come again? |
| 10549 | What, does this Mr. Robbem carry on the Deacon''s old business? |
| 10549 | What_ is_ the matter, my child? 10549 What_ is_ the matter, my child?" |
| 10549 | What_ was_ the dreadful thing that was going to happen, papa? |
| 10549 | When will you come again? |
| 10549 | Where art thou from? |
| 10549 | Where can I find Captain Kane? |
| 10549 | Where''s Chloe? |
| 10549 | Where_ is_ there any new place? |
| 10549 | Where_ will_ you go, then? |
| 10549 | Which do you prefer? |
| 10549 | Which one? |
| 10549 | Who is Father Snowdon? |
| 10549 | Who is the happy man? |
| 10549 | Who''s Jack? |
| 10549 | Why could n''t we live abroad? |
| 10549 | Why did n''t you tell me, you black rascal? |
| 10549 | Why did you ask him that question? |
| 10549 | Why do n''t you go to some new place then? |
| 10549 | Why in such haste? |
| 10549 | Why should I care for everybody''s head? |
| 10549 | Why uselessly expose yourself to disagreeable notoriety, which must, of course, place Mrs. Fitzgerald in a mortifying position? |
| 10549 | Will she renew her engagement, think you? |
| 10549 | Will they sell the piano that papa gave to Rosa for a birthday present? |
| 10549 | Will they sell the table and boxes Mamita painted, and the ottomans she embroidered? |
| 10549 | Wo n''t you give me back my kiss, when I''ve been gone a whole week? |
| 10549 | Would it be a breach of confidence to tell me who has been so fortunate as to attract her? |
| 10549 | Would it be too great a liberty, ma''am, to ask which of you ladies plays? |
| 10549 | Would it trouble you very much if you had? |
| 10549 | Would you be willing to receive him as a partner? |
| 10549 | Would you then leave Mamita Lila so suddenly? |
| 10549 | Yes, Tulipa? 10549 Yo like it yerself, do n''t ye, little missy?" |
| 10549 | You lazy black rascal,he exclaimed,"did n''t I order you to have the horse ready by this time?" |
| 10549 | _ Cher papa_, how long before we shall go to Paris? |
| 10549 | _ Must_ you go, my son? |
| 10549 | _ Provide_ for me? |
| 10549 | _ What_ must be stopped, my dear? |
| 10549 | _ Whose_ slave could she be, when she was Papasito''s wife, and he loved her so? 10549 A few days afterward, when Flora returned from taking a lesson in oil- colors, she said:How do you suppose I have offended Mr. Green? |
| 10549 | A few hours after, she asked, with head averted from her attendant,"Has any one been here since I have been ill?" |
| 10549 | A few individuals, who knew Mr. Fitzgerald, said,"What, are you among the creditors?" |
| 10549 | A little thrown off his guard, Mr. Bell exclaimed:"And give an Abolition mob a chance to rescue them? |
| 10549 | A soft little hand touched his head, and a feminine voice inquired,"What are you thinking of, Gerald?" |
| 10549 | A very gentle and refined voice, from behind a clump of evergreens, said,"Is this Cinderella coming from the ball?" |
| 10549 | After a struggle with herself, she said:"Do you realize how hard is a soldier''s life? |
| 10549 | After a while, he said, slowly,"Do you deem it quite right, Mrs. Delano, to pass such a counterfeit on society?" |
| 10549 | After remaining very still a few moments, Rosabella said softy,"Would n''t you like to hear some music before you go to bed,_ Papasito mio_?" |
| 10549 | After the lapse of a few moments, he came to her, saying,"O Tulee, do you think she''s going to die? |
| 10549 | All at once he said,"Fitzgerald, did you ever find those handsome octoroon girls?" |
| 10549 | And how could I have helped falling on your neck when you sang''_ Madre mia_''? |
| 10549 | And how the mocking- bird imitated your guitar, while you were singing the Don Giovanni serenade? |
| 10549 | And if it be so, why did you not tell me of it?" |
| 10549 | And is it not your birthday?" |
| 10549 | And perhaps you can guess who it was that made me in love with bubbling over?" |
| 10549 | And then, would it be right to conceal her antecedents? |
| 10549 | And were not the new arrangements at Magnolia Lawn a sign that he had accomplished his generous purpose? |
| 10549 | And why did you keep yourself invisible?" |
| 10549 | And why does he pass me without speaking?" |
| 10549 | And why does she conceal from me where she lives? |
| 10549 | Are they down below?" |
| 10549 | Are you willing I should use it to buy clothes for Chloe and her children?" |
| 10549 | As he passed out, Rosa whispered to her mother,"What does he mean about a deacon''s selling women and children?" |
| 10549 | As soon as they were alone, she said,"Tulee, where is the baby?" |
| 10549 | As the lady led the way into the parlor, she said,"What is that you have in your hand, my dear?" |
| 10549 | At last Flora murmured,"Is she dead?" |
| 10549 | At last, his master said to him one day,"You''ve been to the cottage, I suppose, Tom?" |
| 10549 | Brick describe Mr. Fitzgerald''s runaway slave?" |
| 10549 | Brick, the police- officer? |
| 10549 | Bright entered the room, saying,"Have you a bottle of sal volatile you can lend me? |
| 10549 | Bright''s offer?" |
| 10549 | Bright?" |
| 10549 | But coming to his senses immediately, he inquired,"How can it be that your son passes for Mrs. Fitzgerald''s son? |
| 10549 | But how do you suppose I can keep hold of the tail of the Air, if you send me chasing after it through so many capricious variations? |
| 10549 | But if he is in love with me, why do n''t he tell me so? |
| 10549 | But is it the truth he told her about settling with the creditors? |
| 10549 | But ought I not to consider myself a lucky fellow to have two such mothers? |
| 10549 | But perhaps you''ll let me_ sing_ hurrah, Mamita?" |
| 10549 | But the tone was so sad that he took her hand with the tenderness of former times, and said,"You are sorry to part with me, Bella Rosa?" |
| 10549 | But what is this, Floracita?" |
| 10549 | But when he said,"Tulee, how is your mistress?" |
| 10549 | But why do you wish to know?" |
| 10549 | But would it be asking too great a favor, Madame, to be allowed to see the young ladies, and place in their hands these presents from their father?" |
| 10549 | But, Florimond, did you notice anything peculiar in the meeting between Alfred and Eulalia?" |
| 10549 | Ca n''t we go to- morrow to look for her, dear Mamita?" |
| 10549 | Can he claim her here in Boston?" |
| 10549 | Can you forgive me? |
| 10549 | Can you tell us where they have gone?" |
| 10549 | Could it be that there were such creatures in the woods as Shakespeare described? |
| 10549 | Could n''t a doctor save her?" |
| 10549 | Dear Gerald, are we always to live thus? |
| 10549 | Delano?'' |
| 10549 | Did you ever see anything more roguish than her expression while she was singing''Petit blanc, mon bon frère''?" |
| 10549 | Did you never suspect that Mr. Green was in love with you?" |
| 10549 | Did you not?" |
| 10549 | Did you see the stage stop there, last night? |
| 10549 | Do n''t you find it very tiresome, Mamita, to be always remembering what is the custom? |
| 10549 | Do ye s''pose ye had them handsome eyes for nothin''but to look at the moon? |
| 10549 | Do you enjoy the career on which you have entered?" |
| 10549 | Do you object to my asking her to come in and tell us something about her experiences?" |
| 10549 | Do you remember Florimond Blumenthal?" |
| 10549 | Do you remember how happy we were in the garden bower? |
| 10549 | Do you remember how many variations you rung upon my name,--Rosabella, Rosalinda, Rosamunda, Rosa Regina? |
| 10549 | Do you remember how you laughed because he offered to help us if ever we were in trouble? |
| 10549 | Do you remember she used to call me Florimond when I was a little boy, because, she said, my face was so florid? |
| 10549 | Do you think I have offended him in any way?" |
| 10549 | Do you think I shall let dear Alfred''s little daughter go wandering alone about the world? |
| 10549 | Do you think I was?" |
| 10549 | Do you think it is necessary to tell Mrs. Fitzgerald of this?" |
| 10549 | Do you think she was unhappy?" |
| 10549 | Do you think there is no hope it may prove untrue?" |
| 10549 | Do you think, Mrs. Delano, that it would do your daughter any serious injury to go with us this evening? |
| 10549 | Fitzgerald?" |
| 10549 | Fitzgerald?" |
| 10549 | Flora, who felt her heart rising in her throat, tossed back her veil, and said,"Tom, do n''t you know me?" |
| 10549 | Floracita looked at her sister, and said, hesitatingly:"Could n''t you write to Mr. Fitzgerald, and ask_ him_ to come here? |
| 10549 | Floracita skipped out on the piazza, calling after him,"Papa, what_ is_ polyglot?" |
| 10549 | Floracita started up, screaming,"What is that?" |
| 10549 | Forgetful of her momentary fear, she sprang toward him, exclaiming:"Are you a wizard? |
| 10549 | Gently moving young Fitzgerald aside, he said in a low tone,"Are you not well, my dear?" |
| 10549 | Have you anything to object to my character or family?" |
| 10549 | Have you ever seen anybody with Floracita since we came here?" |
| 10549 | Have you the hair of some friend set in it?" |
| 10549 | Having made a short bow, he said,"Mrs. Delano, I suppose?" |
| 10549 | He ca n''t take me here in Boston, and carry me off, can he?" |
| 10549 | He probably did not like the business of guarding slaves; for one night he whispered to G.F.,''Ca n''t you swim?'' |
| 10549 | He raised her tenderly, and, imprinting a kiss on her forehead, said:"Save you, my precious Rose? |
| 10549 | He rose as they entered, and Rosa said, with one of her sweetest smiles,"What is it you wish, dear friend?" |
| 10549 | He turned and smiled upon her, as he answered:"So my fingers were moving to the tune of''Long, long ago,''were they? |
| 10549 | He''d give his biggest diamond for such a dancer as Floracita; and what is his Flower of the World compared to my Rosamunda?" |
| 10549 | His first exclamation was,"Is n''t that girl a Rose Royal?" |
| 10549 | How could I have borne your tones of anguish when you discovered that you were connected with the Borgias? |
| 10549 | How could I introduce them to_ her_?" |
| 10549 | How did you get there, when two minutes ago you were peeping at me through the veranda lattice?" |
| 10549 | How does that strike you, Mamita?" |
| 10549 | How is Mrs. King? |
| 10549 | How much for this likely nigger? |
| 10549 | How we sang together the old- fashioned canzonet,''Love in thine eyes forever plays''? |
| 10549 | How''s turrer picaninny?" |
| 10549 | I do not think I am destined to long life; and who will protect them when I am gone?" |
| 10549 | I must obtain a legal ownership of them; but how shall I manage it?" |
| 10549 | If Alfred had been here this morning, he would have exclaimed,''Is n''t he jolly?''" |
| 10549 | Is it not your duty so to instruct him?" |
| 10549 | Is it you, Missy Flory? |
| 10549 | Is my little one tired?" |
| 10549 | Is n''t he kind?" |
| 10549 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 10549 | Is n''t she here?" |
| 10549 | Is this the way you keep your word?" |
| 10549 | King?" |
| 10549 | Let me see, what was her_ nomme de guerre_? |
| 10549 | Madame Guirlande smiled as she thought to herself,"What is he but a boy now? |
| 10549 | Madame swung back and forth in the vehemence of her agitation, exclaiming,"What_ is_ to be done? |
| 10549 | Mamita Lila, did n''t you say papa was a poor clerk when you and he first began to love one another?" |
| 10549 | May I ask whether you know anything about my parents?" |
| 10549 | May I say,_ Au revoir_?" |
| 10549 | Mr. King alighted, and inquired,"Is this Mr. Houseman''s farm, sir?" |
| 10549 | Mrs. Blumenthal smiled as she inquired,"What did you mean by saying he sold women and children?" |
| 10549 | Mrs. Delano hastened to enfold her in her arms, saying:"What is it, my child? |
| 10549 | Mrs. Robbem met Mr. King as soon as he entered her father''s door, and said in a tone of stern surprise,"Where is my servant, sir?" |
| 10549 | O my God, is there_ no_ place of refuge for the slave?" |
| 10549 | One evening, as he sat leaning his head on his hand, Flora said,"What are you thinking of, Florimond?" |
| 10549 | Only tell me one thing,--is he kind to you?" |
| 10549 | Pray, on whose testimony do you expect me to believe such an improbable fiction?" |
| 10549 | Presently Floracita came running in, saying, in a flurried way,"Who are those men down stairs, Rosa?" |
| 10549 | Rosa''s cheeks glowed, as she answered proudly:"Do you think I would_ ask_ him to come? |
| 10549 | Rosa, are you not willing to give me up for the safety of the country, and the freedom of your mother''s race?" |
| 10549 | Rosabella noticed it, and, looking up, said,"What troubles you, dear friend?" |
| 10549 | Rosabella was obviously agitated, but she readily replied,"Do you suppose, Papasito, that we would accept a lover without asking you about it? |
| 10549 | Rosabella, pale and trembling, gasped out,"What has happened to my father?" |
| 10549 | Sha''n''t we be happy there, calling one another all the old foolish pet names? |
| 10549 | Shall I take you there in the barouche to- morrow?" |
| 10549 | She bowed her head in silence for a while; then, rising up, she said:"Have I not my lovely Eulalia? |
| 10549 | She looked at him anxiously, as she asked,"Then it does not make you love me less?" |
| 10549 | She looked up quickly and earnestly, and said,"What would you advise me?" |
| 10549 | She opened the door and said,"Tulee, are you there? |
| 10549 | She rose on his entrance, and moved a chair toward him; and when he said, half timidly,"How do you do now, dear Rosa?" |
| 10549 | She smiled as he spoke, and she said,"Then it has not made you so_ very_ unhappy to know that you are my son?" |
| 10549 | She started to run into the house, but upon second thought she called out,"Gerald, you rogue, why did n''t you speak to let me know you were there?" |
| 10549 | She started up, as if struck by a sudden thought, and exclaimed wildly,"What if he has sold Rosa?" |
| 10549 | She stood awhile on the veranda, thinking sadly,"If Gerald loves me as Papasito loved Mamita, how can he be contented to leave me so much?" |
| 10549 | She stooped toward her, and softly inquired,"What is the matter, dear?" |
| 10549 | She was thinking to herself,"What_ would_ my father say?" |
| 10549 | She went hopping and jumping up to Madame, exclaiming:"What do you think is going to happen now? |
| 10549 | She went on to say, in a tone of perplexity:"What_ can_ have occasioned such a change in his manner? |
| 10549 | She went to the kitchen and said,"Tulee, have you seen anything of Floracita lately? |
| 10549 | Slavery? |
| 10549 | Sometimes he would laugh, and say:"Am I not a lucky dog? |
| 10549 | Somewhat mollified by this proposal, the old gentleman inquired in a milder tone,"And where is the young man who you say is my daughter''s son?" |
| 10549 | Tell me frankly, Rosa, do you love this young man?" |
| 10549 | The Signor, as he went out with the music, said,"Do you suppose she did n''t want him to know about the_ bambino_?" |
| 10549 | The compliment disarmed her at once; and with one of her winning smiles, and a quick little courtesy, she said:"Do you think it''s a pretty name? |
| 10549 | The third time we met, I said,''What is your name?'' |
| 10549 | The thought passed through his mind,"Would he marry Rosabella?" |
| 10549 | Then turning round on the music- stool she looked at her father, and said,"Now,_ Papasito querido_, what shall I sing for you?" |
| 10549 | Then, as if impatient with himself, he murmured, in a vexed tone,"Why should I_ think_ of introducing them to my mother? |
| 10549 | They wo n''t come here, will they?" |
| 10549 | This train of thought was arrested by the inward question,"What is it to_ me_ whether he marries her or not?" |
| 10549 | Thrown off his guard by too much wine, Fitzgerald vociferated,"Do you mean to insinuate that I am no gentleman?" |
| 10549 | Tom looked at her in a very earnest, embarrassed way, and said:"Missis, am yer one ob dem Ab- lish- nishts dar in de Norf, dat Massa swars''bout?" |
| 10549 | Turning toward Flora, he said,"I suppose it would be too much trouble to play me a tune?" |
| 10549 | Was that baby yours, dear?" |
| 10549 | Was the fire of first- love still smouldering in her soul, and did a delicate consideration for him lead her to conceal it? |
| 10549 | Was_ I_ happy in the splendid marriage they made for_ me_? |
| 10549 | We wo n''t be afraid of the Boston gentleman, will we?" |
| 10549 | Well now,_ is_ it you, little one?" |
| 10549 | Well, what now, Mignonne?" |
| 10549 | What are you doing here? |
| 10549 | What are you going to do with yourself, Cousin Alfred?" |
| 10549 | What can be the meaning of it?" |
| 10549 | What can it be? |
| 10549 | What could I do but despise such a man? |
| 10549 | What could have induced you to take such a step?" |
| 10549 | What if it should be one of those dreadful creditors come here to peep and pry? |
| 10549 | What is it, Mamita? |
| 10549 | What is it?" |
| 10549 | What is my life, compared with the life of this Republic? |
| 10549 | What is the matter with my little one?" |
| 10549 | What part of the South was it?" |
| 10549 | What shall we ever do to repay you?" |
| 10549 | What shall you tell them about us when you get back from Nassau?" |
| 10549 | What the devil can you ask more?" |
| 10549 | What was your father''s name?" |
| 10549 | What_ can_ we do, dear? |
| 10549 | What_ could_ I do but run away? |
| 10549 | What_ is_ to be done?" |
| 10549 | When he came to the interchange of writings, she sprung to her feet, and, clutching his arm convulsively, exclaimed,"Did he do that?" |
| 10549 | When he had gone, Madame said,"Do you suppose he does all this on account of the friendship of their fathers?" |
| 10549 | When he met any of the creditors, he would sometimes ask, carelessly,"Any news yet about those slaves of Royal''s?" |
| 10549 | When she came in, Mrs. Delano said,"So you had an escort home?" |
| 10549 | When she returned, Rosa ran out with the eager inquiry,"Is she anywhere in sight?" |
| 10549 | When she went singing up stairs that night, Mrs. Delano smiled to herself as she said,"What_ am_ I to do with this mercurial young creature? |
| 10549 | When they came in sight of the carriage, the driver began to bum carelessly to himself,"Who goes there? |
| 10549 | When they met again at supper her friend said:"Why so serious? |
| 10549 | Where are they?" |
| 10549 | Where do you live, my dear?" |
| 10549 | Where_ can_ she be?" |
| 10549 | Who could papa''s friend be that left me a legacy? |
| 10549 | Who is she?" |
| 10549 | Who is this new Mamita that you speak of?" |
| 10549 | Why ca n''t you go with us to- night?" |
| 10549 | Why do n''t you come?" |
| 10549 | Why had she become so reserved? |
| 10549 | Why not consent to live with me as your mother lived with your father?" |
| 10549 | Why then do you not confide to me what it is that troubles you?" |
| 10549 | Why will you not be reasonable, dearest? |
| 10549 | Will it pain you too much to hear something disparaging to the memory of your deceased husband?" |
| 10549 | Will you have the goodness to ring for my shawl?" |
| 10549 | Will you name your terms now, or shall I call again?". |
| 10549 | Will you never acknowledge me as your wife?" |
| 10549 | Will you please to help me, Mamita Lila?" |
| 10549 | Will you send the papers next week?" |
| 10549 | Will you, without mentioning the subject to her, enable me to have a private interview with her to- morrow morning?" |
| 10549 | With a look of utter distress, Rosa threw herself between them, saying, in imploring accents,"_ Will_ you go?" |
| 10549 | With head proudly erect, nostrils dilated, and eyes that flashed fire, she exclaimed,"How dare you come here?" |
| 10549 | Without answering the question, she said,"Will you have the goodness to write it now?" |
| 10549 | Without looking up, she answered, very pensively:"Do you think I ever shall, Tulee? |
| 10549 | Wo n''t she be in her element? |
| 10549 | Wo n''t they sympathize grandly? |
| 10549 | Wondering what sudden caprice had seized the emotional child, she said,"Why, are you ill, dear?" |
| 10549 | You like sunshine, do n''t you, Manon?" |
| 10549 | You never saw anybody so red as he was, when he held out his hand and said, in such a surprised way,''Miss Royal, is it you?'' |
| 10549 | You remember that dead pine- tree? |
| 10549 | You surely do not hate me?" |
| 10549 | or is it a sperit? |
| 10549 | she said, in a voice choked with emotion,"You are not ashamed to call me mother?" |
| 16741 | ''Ah ma''am,''said Lucy,''what shall I do now she is gone? 16741 ''But do n''t the laws protect them?'' |
| 16741 | ''But what induced him, Lucy, to do such a wicked thing?'' 16741 ''But what induced you?'' |
| 16741 | ''But what made you get a black one,''said Harriet,''why did you not get a dark green or a brown one?'' 16741 ''For a horse and chaise, all day?'' |
| 16741 | ''Lor, ma''am, do you think I cared for that? 16741 ''Lucy,''I said,''when was that placed there?'' |
| 16741 | ''Miss Ellen,''says I,''as sure as there''s a God in heaven you are Mr. Lee''s wife, and why do n''t you say so, and stand up for yourself? 16741 ''Oh, master,''said Simon,''wo n''t you take me back? |
| 16741 | ''The deacon did not even give me a nod until he had scrutinized the condition of the horse and chaise, and then he said,''How are you?'' 16741 ''Well, Mrs. Brown,''said Arthur, for I was looking in the glass cases and under the counter for the pretty face,''have you any rusk?'' |
| 16741 | ''What do you mean?'' 16741 ''What is it, Miss Ellen?'' |
| 16741 | ''Where on earth has she put that cake?'' 16741 ''Where''s that''lection cake I told you to bring here?'' |
| 16741 | ''Why do n''t you make the boy clothes enough, Julia?'' 16741 ''Will you give us some, and some cakes, or whatever you have? |
| 16741 | ''Yes, Miss Janet, but if God give me a better life, shall I not esteem it a greater blessing? 16741 A great many of your slaves run away through the year, do n''t they?" |
| 16741 | Ai nt you ashamed to talk so about Miss Alice, when she''s always coming to you, bringing you something, and trying to do something for you? |
| 16741 | Alice, I charge you, as in the presence of God, to tell me truly: do you love Walter Lee? |
| 16741 | Alice, what is the matter? |
| 16741 | And are they such trouble to you, Arthur? |
| 16741 | And did you think I was going to steal besides running off from her and the poor baby? |
| 16741 | And how did they get them? |
| 16741 | And if such laws do exist,said Arthur,"where is the cause? |
| 16741 | Any thing the matter, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | Are you ill? |
| 16741 | Are you not a runaway? |
| 16741 | Are you talking of gloom? |
| 16741 | Art thou,said Paul,"called being a slave? |
| 16741 | Barbecue or campmeeting, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | Besides, Abel,continued Arthur,"what right have you to interfere? |
| 16741 | But am I one of the beloved? |
| 16741 | But can you advocate the enslaving of your fellow man? |
| 16741 | But how can I write to Arthur, when I know I am not treating him as I would wish him to treat me? |
| 16741 | But is not Walter our equal? |
| 16741 | But suppose he does not know how to do so,said Mrs. Moore,"what then? |
| 16741 | But that was doing very well,said Alice;"do n''t you think so, Aunt Phillis? |
| 16741 | But you love me, Alice; and will you see me go from you forever, without hope? 16741 But you must remember the_ spirit of the age_, Arthur, as Mr. Hubbard calls it?" |
| 16741 | But, do your laws always secure you from ill- treatment? |
| 16741 | But, my dear,said he,"do you think it right to give such things in charge of a servant?" |
| 16741 | Ca n''t you experiment upon us, Arthur; test us chemically? |
| 16741 | Can it be possible? |
| 16741 | Children,said Miss Janet-- for she had gently approached them--"do you know when and where happiness is to be found? |
| 16741 | Come back here,said Phillis,"you real cornfield nigger; you goin there naked?" |
| 16741 | Come in, child,said she,"and warm yourself; how is your cough? |
| 16741 | Could he die agin, Miss Janet? |
| 16741 | Dead, what do you mean? |
| 16741 | Dear Alice,said Ellen, fixing her large dark eyes on her;"how can I ever be grateful enough to you?" |
| 16741 | Did God make de nanny- goats, too? |
| 16741 | Did Lucy ever hear of her children? |
| 16741 | Did n''t he though? 16741 Did you bring Lucy home with you, Cousin Janet?" |
| 16741 | Did you ever hear de like? |
| 16741 | Did you hear what Cousin Janet said to Lydia, to- night, mother? 16741 Do n''t you hear the wind?" |
| 16741 | Do n''t you know your duty better than to be interfering in the concerns of these people? 16741 Do n''t you want some needles,"he said,"or a waist ribbon, or some candy? |
| 16741 | Do you not see me before you, Peggy? |
| 16741 | Do you think that the African slave- trade can be defended? |
| 16741 | Does you hear that, master? |
| 16741 | For what? |
| 16741 | From whom did you get them? |
| 16741 | Had I not better wake the doctor? |
| 16741 | Have they come again, too? |
| 16741 | Have we not always been as brother and sister? |
| 16741 | Have you any more orders to give, sir? 16741 Have you had a pleasant ride?" |
| 16741 | Have you tried it on? |
| 16741 | He is what? |
| 16741 | High,said Phillis;"where''s the sore foot you had this morning?" |
| 16741 | How did you get here? |
| 16741 | How is her pulse? |
| 16741 | How is yer health dis evenin, master? 16741 How is your grandmother, child?" |
| 16741 | How is your mother, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | I do n''t want any thing, Willie; but will you be sure to return to- night? 16741 I hope you will not be angry with me, master?" |
| 16741 | I reckon you''re sick, Aunt Peggy,said Phillis;"why did n''t you let me know you was n''t well?" |
| 16741 | In what respect? 16741 In what sense?" |
| 16741 | Is anything the matter at home, Anna? |
| 16741 | Is it failing? |
| 16741 | Is it the same? 16741 Is that your gratitude,"was the indignant reply,"for all that we''ve done for you? |
| 16741 | Is this you, Phillis? |
| 16741 | Is you got de headache now, Miss Alice? |
| 16741 | Its an improvement, honey,said Phillis;"but what''s the use of getting drunk at all? |
| 16741 | Mammy, she''s well,said the young gentleman;"how''s you, master?" |
| 16741 | Miss Janet,said Lydia, speaking very softly,"who made de lightning- bugs?" |
| 16741 | Miss Janet,said Lydia,"ai nt Miss Alice white?" |
| 16741 | Mother,said Esther,"will you take this medicine-- it is time?" |
| 16741 | Nancy,she said,"did n''t you think it was strange your grandmother slept so quiet, and laid so late this morning? |
| 16741 | No-- no-- foolish child; what gives you such ideas? |
| 16741 | Nonsense,said Arthur,"do n''t you think I can judge for myself, as regards that? |
| 16741 | Not when she was''live? |
| 16741 | Of whom are you speaking? |
| 16741 | Oh, Mr. William, is it you? |
| 16741 | Oh, mammy,she said to her attendant, for she had always thus affectionately addressed her;"did you ever see any one as handsome as Willie?" |
| 16741 | On the bridge,said William, laughing;"did you think I was going to jump my horse across?" |
| 16741 | Phillis, you do n''t mean me to wear dis here to meetin? 16741 Phillis,"said Bacchus, appealingly,"you ai nt much used to jokin, and I know you would n''t tell an ontruth; what do you mean?" |
| 16741 | Phillis,said he,"do you b''lieve in sperrits?" |
| 16741 | Robert,said Esther,"you''re a born fool; do you mean to say you want me to marry you?" |
| 16741 | Sarah,he said, and she looked up as before, without any doubt, in his open countenance,"are you a good worker?" |
| 16741 | Then if it is not your country, for what reason do you concern yourself so much about its affairs? |
| 16741 | Think I did n''t see her yesterday? 16741 Time old people were in bed, Aunt Peggy,"said she;"what are you settin up for, all by yourself?" |
| 16741 | To_ your_ heart? 16741 Was Washington a cheerful man?" |
| 16741 | Well, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | Well, but what shall I do? |
| 16741 | Well, of course you are a great deal happier now than when you were a slave? |
| 16741 | Well, what does it mean? |
| 16741 | Well,said Abel,"how can you defend your right to hold slaves as property in the United States?" |
| 16741 | Well,said Mr. Weston,"what did he say?" |
| 16741 | What can I do? |
| 16741 | What could you do? |
| 16741 | What do you mean by that? 16741 What do you say such a foolish thing as that for, Lydia?" |
| 16741 | What do you think is the meaning of the text''Cursed be Canaan, a servant of servants shall he be unto his brethren,''Hubbard? |
| 16741 | What does he do with it? |
| 16741 | What have I to forgive? 16741 What induced you to run away? |
| 16741 | What is here? |
| 16741 | What is it about, Arthur,said Abel Johnson,"it is too hot to read this morning, so pray enlighten me?" |
| 16741 | What is it, Alice? |
| 16741 | What is it, master? |
| 16741 | What is that large vault open to- day for? |
| 16741 | What is the matter, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | What is the woman''s name, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | What makes her so white? |
| 16741 | What makes you think so? |
| 16741 | What put such a dreadful thought into your head, child? |
| 16741 | What they going to laugh at me about? |
| 16741 | What was to fall? |
| 16741 | What would be done with the slaves in the mean time? |
| 16741 | What you doin here? |
| 16741 | What''ll I have? 16741 What''ll you have, Jake?" |
| 16741 | What''s come over you? |
| 16741 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 16741 | When people are dead they do n''t hear nothin; where''s the harm? |
| 16741 | When? |
| 16741 | Where are the little girls? |
| 16741 | Where is Martha? |
| 16741 | Where shall you go first? |
| 16741 | Who brought this paper into my room? |
| 16741 | Who cares for tar and feathers? |
| 16741 | Who is there? |
| 16741 | Who says I was ever tired of her? 16741 Who will say what God intends to do? |
| 16741 | Who would have thought she could have made so wise a will? 16741 Who''s I got to set up wid me?" |
| 16741 | Whose can they be? |
| 16741 | Why did not Walter come in? |
| 16741 | Why did you do so? 16741 Why do n''t you go to bed, then?" |
| 16741 | Why do you not_ take_ your freedom? |
| 16741 | Why think of that now, my love? |
| 16741 | Why, Jupiter,said Phillis,"is this you? |
| 16741 | Why, how are you going to cross Willow''s Creek? |
| 16741 | Why, how,said she, as Bacchus, in a most cramped condition endeavored to raise himself,"did the lid fall on you?" |
| 16741 | Why, lord a massy,said he,"Phillis, what do you call dis here? |
| 16741 | Why, whar''s the ruffles? |
| 16741 | Why, what a fool you be,said one of the men;"Did n''t I tell you to bring your mistress''purse along?" |
| 16741 | Why, what on earth? |
| 16741 | Will any body listen to the boy? 16741 Will you have any thing, sir?" |
| 16741 | Would I, sir? 16741 Would n''t he be a good subject for tar and feathers, Arthur? |
| 16741 | Yes, I am; but why do you ask me? |
| 16741 | You ai n''t in earnest, Esther? |
| 16741 | You are Abolitionists, I''spose? |
| 16741 | You are afraid of the night air, Cousin Janet? |
| 16741 | You are not in love with him now, are you, Alice? |
| 16741 | You call it a misfortune, do you, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | You do n''t think, then,said Mr. Hubbard, argumentatively,"that God''s curse is on slavery, do you?" |
| 16741 | You never liked him, Anna,said Mr. Weston;"why was it?" |
| 16741 | You, with your smooth cheeks and bright eyes, may well think of passing a winter in Washington; but what should I do there? 16741 [ A] Although she is here speaking of slavery_ politically_, can you not apply it to matrimony in this miserable country of ours? |
| 16741 | ''And where is Abednego?'' |
| 16741 | ''Are they all dead?'' |
| 16741 | ''Father,''said he, scarcely waiting until the sentence that General Washington was uttering, was finished,''what do you think? |
| 16741 | ''Is it possible that they are gone, and I am no longer to be plagued with them? |
| 16741 | ''Well, what has become of them?'' |
| 16741 | ***** ARTHUR''S New Juvenile Library BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED, 1. WHO IS GREATEST? |
| 16741 | ***** Mr. Weston alighted from his horse, and hurried to the sitting- room,"Have you waited tea for me?" |
| 16741 | ***** WHAT IS CHURCH HISTORY? |
| 16741 | *****"Now,"said Abel,"having a couple of particularly good cigars, where did we leave off?" |
| 16741 | 2. WHO ARE HAPPIEST? |
| 16741 | After a great deal of mental exercise, the brain jumps at a conclusion,"What are these dogs kept here for?" |
| 16741 | Again Lydia spoke,"If I was to stay all time in de house, and never go in de sun, would I git white?" |
| 16741 | Alice, darling, is your head better?" |
| 16741 | Am I not a daughter of the Old Dominion, a member of one of the F.F.V''s? |
| 16741 | And Arthur, can it be right for me to be engaged to him, and to deceive him, too?" |
| 16741 | And have I not a right to insist, for my native State, upon all that truth will permit? |
| 16741 | And what did they say to the slavery that existed then and had been entailed upon them by the English government? |
| 16741 | And what to thee, thou faithful servant? |
| 16741 | And who can read the history of the world and say this curse has not existed ever since it was uttered? |
| 16741 | And, finally, she was desired to open her mouth, that they might see whether her teeth had been extracted to sell to the dentist?" |
| 16741 | Anna, did you send for the doctor?" |
| 16741 | Are are all my tears and prayers to fail? |
| 16741 | Are not all these curses recorded, and will they not all be fulfilled? |
| 16741 | As she looked into Mr. Weston''s grieved and honest face, the question suggested itself,--Is it right thus, to keep him in ignorance? |
| 16741 | As to"Whether she had been born a slave, or had been kidnapped? |
| 16741 | Ask mammy if I ai nt?" |
| 16741 | But a bitter smile passed over his countenance, and in a stern voice he said,"And you, Alice, what are you to do?" |
| 16741 | But does this curse authorize the slave- trade? |
| 16741 | But how can that man be loved who has put away his wife from him, because he is tired of her? |
| 16741 | But what is this, coming along the side- walk?" |
| 16741 | But what was she now? |
| 16741 | But why do n''t the Abolitionists buy our slaves, and send them to Liberia?" |
| 16741 | But, Phillis, have you no wishes to express, as regards your children?" |
| 16741 | But, what will the Abolitionist say to this scene? |
| 16741 | Can anybody fail to make the inference, what the practical result will be? |
| 16741 | Can it be that in this case the wise Creator will visit the sins of the father upon the child? |
| 16741 | Can we judge of society by a few isolated incidents? |
| 16741 | Can we not remodel our husbands, place them under our thumbs, and shut up the escape valves of their grumbling forever? |
| 16741 | Canst thou change his employments, and elevate his condition? |
| 16741 | Christian of the North, canst thou emancipate the Southern slave? |
| 16741 | Could a man capable of such an act deserve the blessing of a just and holy God? |
| 16741 | Could aught escape_ their_ vigilance? |
| 16741 | Did Bacchus know it?" |
| 16741 | Did I heed his advice? |
| 16741 | Did I not tell you of the time I hired his horse and chaise? |
| 16741 | Did ever any one hear of a soldier being amiable? |
| 16741 | Did he condemn the institution which he had made? |
| 16741 | Did he establish universal freedom? |
| 16741 | Did it ever occur to her, that Northerners might go South, and buy a great many of these slaves, and manumit them? |
| 16741 | Did not my father wear crape on his hat at his funeral? |
| 16741 | Did not my grandfather ride races with General Washington? |
| 16741 | Did she ever have any thing but sweet potato pealings? |
| 16741 | Did you ever think of the consequences of such an act?'' |
| 16741 | Do n''t you see all these graves around you?" |
| 16741 | Do n''t you see how people sneer at you when they see you?'' |
| 16741 | Do you commend that morbid affection which clings to its object not only through sorrow, but sin? |
| 16741 | Do you see any thing like apprehension? |
| 16741 | Does not this exhibit the impression of the Jews as regards the character of Ham? |
| 16741 | Each heart asked itself, When? |
| 16741 | Except in crossing a corduroy road in the West, where can one hope to be so thoroughly shaken up? |
| 16741 | For, is a professed gambler better than a common thief? |
| 16741 | Gradually the chest lid opened a little way, and a sepulchral voice, issuing from it, uttered in a low tone these words:"Phillis, gal, is that you?" |
| 16741 | Had Christ left it to them to carry out, in this instance, his revealed will? |
| 16741 | Had she ever been ducked? |
| 16741 | Had she ever been shut up in a dark cellar and nearly starved? |
| 16741 | Had the apostles authority to do it away? |
| 16741 | Had you an unkind master?" |
| 16741 | Has he in the wide world an enemy who can bring aught against him? |
| 16741 | Has she heard those cheering words? |
| 16741 | Has this curse failed or been removed? |
| 16741 | Have I not often told you that God is a spirit? |
| 16741 | Have not they been fulfilled? |
| 16741 | Have you any right to claim for yourself superior holiness? |
| 16741 | Have you never told Alice her history, cousin?" |
| 16741 | Have you no children, Lucy?'' |
| 16741 | Have you not pitied him when you reflected that he was alone, far away from such good influences? |
| 16741 | Have you so little pride? |
| 16741 | Havn''t I been crossing it these fifty years? |
| 16741 | He came on an errand of mercy to the world, and he was all powerful to accomplish the Divine intent; but, did he emancipate the slave? |
| 16741 | Here is one whom he has loved, whose voice he is accustomed to hear; shall he, through neglect or mismanagement, make a void in many hearts? |
| 16741 | How came you to do that?'' |
| 16741 | How can you stand it? |
| 16741 | How could such a man die? |
| 16741 | How could you ask me?" |
| 16741 | How do you all feel?" |
| 16741 | How does he fare? |
| 16741 | How is he to draw the nice line of distinction? |
| 16741 | How many times a week she had been whipped, and what with? |
| 16741 | How much did I know of death? |
| 16741 | I am in a hurry now, tell me what I am to pay you?'' |
| 16741 | I am told you are turned preacher?" |
| 16741 | I guess you think the rags on your back good wages enough?" |
| 16741 | I have been anxious for your health, but is there not more cause to fear for your happiness?" |
| 16741 | I meant, did you not fear His power, who could not only kill your body, but destroy your soul in hell?'' |
| 16741 | I rather think, that you''d think the first stray horse you could find an indication of Providence-- shouldn''t you?" |
| 16741 | I said to one of them, a large fat negro,''What''s your name, uncle?'' |
| 16741 | In reply to the question,"Are you free?" |
| 16741 | In the times of the apostles, what do we see? |
| 16741 | Is he not a curiosity? |
| 16741 | Is it for my country, or for my party and myself? |
| 16741 | Is it so?" |
| 16741 | Is it your wish too?" |
| 16741 | Is that it, Arthur?" |
| 16741 | Is there any place in the world like this?" |
| 16741 | Is there not a charm in it? |
| 16741 | It has been, that master and slave were friends; and if this can not continue, at whose door will the sin lie? |
| 16741 | It was dreadful to see her thus agitated; and Alice, throwing her arms around her mother exclaimed,"What is it, dearest mother? |
| 16741 | It was without any agitation that she asked what was the matter? |
| 16741 | Johnson?'' |
| 16741 | Lydia said inquiringly,"Was n''t Jesus Christ God, ma''am?" |
| 16741 | Men of business and mechanics in the land, they know that one who ever defended their interests is gone, and who shall take his place? |
| 16741 | Miss Alice, ai nt she never told you bout de time she seed an elerphant drink a river dry?" |
| 16741 | Mr. H. has just returned from a tour in the Southern States, and he is to lecture to- night, wo n''t you go and hear him?" |
| 16741 | Need I say it was joy when she called me, Mother? |
| 16741 | Need I say that I was happy when she nestled there? |
| 16741 | Need he essay to penetrate the future? |
| 16741 | Now, has there been any law reversing this, except in the States that have become free? |
| 16741 | Now, is not this infamous?" |
| 16741 | Now, was not that trading in human bodies and souls in earnest? |
| 16741 | Perkins?" |
| 16741 | See any little graves thar? |
| 16741 | Shall he, from want of skill, bring weeping and desolation to a house where health and joy have been? |
| 16741 | She asks the question,"_ What_ can any individual do?" |
| 16741 | She sighed and continued,"Am I not deceiving the kind protector and friend of my childhood? |
| 16741 | She was not for him; and why should he not seek, as others had done, to drown all care? |
| 16741 | She''s got a pleasant voice, has n''t she, sir? |
| 16741 | Shut down the window, Miss Ellen, do n''t you feel the wind? |
| 16741 | So, ma''am, if God died onct, could n''t he die agin?" |
| 16741 | The day when there was a tie between master and slave,--is that departing, and why? |
| 16741 | The young men laughed, and Arthur said"What will he do with his money? |
| 16741 | There is one thing concerning death in which we are apt to be sceptical, and that is,"Does he want me?" |
| 16741 | There, you''re sneezin; did n''t I tell you so?" |
| 16741 | This dread crisis past, and what would be the result? |
| 16741 | This is slavery indeed, and where is the man, come from God, who will show us a remedy? |
| 16741 | Tom evidently considers himself as too good for this world; and after making these proposals to his master, he is asked,"How are you?" |
| 16741 | Walter?" |
| 16741 | Warn''t dat what you said, sir?'' |
| 16741 | Was she allowed more than one meal a day? |
| 16741 | Was the dreaded messenger here? |
| 16741 | Watcher by the couch of suffering, sayest thou so? |
| 16741 | We may observe his dealings with man, but we may not ask, until he reveals it, Why hast thou thus done? |
| 16741 | Well may he bare his breast and say, for_ what_ is my voice raised where his has been heard? |
| 16741 | Well, Mark, I hope the little fellow is getting well?" |
| 16741 | Were the exertions of the Abolitionists successful, what would be the result? |
| 16741 | Weston?" |
| 16741 | What can be the matter with you? |
| 16741 | What can be the meaning of it?" |
| 16741 | What do you think about it, Arthur?" |
| 16741 | What has brought you here?" |
| 16741 | What has come over you?" |
| 16741 | What has it been elsewhere? |
| 16741 | What might it bring forth; joy or endless weeping? |
| 16741 | What might the short summer bring? |
| 16741 | What right have you New England people to the farms you are now holding?" |
| 16741 | What says that vision of languishing and loveliness to the old man whose eyes are fixed in grief upon it? |
| 16741 | What to him is the love of country, or the memory of Washington? |
| 16741 | What to thee, oh, mother? |
| 16741 | What was it a doin?" |
| 16741 | What was there? |
| 16741 | What will this gentleman think of me?" |
| 16741 | When did he die?" |
| 16741 | When is he comin, any how, sir?" |
| 16741 | When we are thirsty water is better than any thing else; and when we ai nt thirsty, what''s the use of drinking?" |
| 16741 | When were thy first thoughts of death? |
| 16741 | When will stay the tumultuous beatings of their hearts? |
| 16741 | When will they sleep in the shadow of the old church? |
| 16741 | When will you set out, and how will you travel? |
| 16741 | Where are now the hopes of half thy lifetime, where the consummation of all thy anxious plans? |
| 16741 | Where are such roads to be found? |
| 16741 | Where is Canaan?" |
| 16741 | Where is her beauty-- and her grace and talent? |
| 16741 | Where is that mother? |
| 16741 | Where were the whip and the cord, and other instruments of torture? |
| 16741 | Whether she had ever been sold? |
| 16741 | Which was the blacker, her eyes or her visage; or whiter, her eyeballs or her hair? |
| 16741 | Who could expect a woman to preserve her composure under such circumstances? |
| 16741 | Who is like unto the Lord our God, who dwelleth on high? |
| 16741 | Why are you so still and silent? |
| 16741 | Why ca n''t you repent? |
| 16741 | Why did n''t you fry''em a little more?" |
| 16741 | Why did you not inform me of it, that I might have sent him off?" |
| 16741 | Why do you judge for him? |
| 16741 | Why need he recall the past? |
| 16741 | Why, Bacchus, how come it, you forgot old Jupiter? |
| 16741 | Why, sir, do you mean to say, that the life of a slave is in the power of a master, and that he is not under the protection of our laws?" |
| 16741 | Why, you look sober; not regretting Washington already?" |
| 16741 | Will any one hear her coughin? |
| 16741 | Will it pass, or will it rest upon thee forever? |
| 16741 | Will she close thine eyes with her loving hand? |
| 16741 | Will she drop upon thy breast a daughter''s tear?" |
| 16741 | Will she perpetuate the name of thy race? |
| 16741 | Will you not join her there? |
| 16741 | Will you not taste the sublime joys of faith? |
| 16741 | Will you promise me you will try to be?" |
| 16741 | Will you yourself speak the word that sends me forth a wanderer upon the earth?" |
| 16741 | William?" |
| 16741 | Would you leave me for Walter, Alice?" |
| 16741 | Would you like again to see Mr. Caldwell, and receive the communion?" |
| 16741 | Would you run such a risk? |
| 16741 | Would you then, sir, destroy the fabric, by undermining the Constitution? |
| 16741 | [ B] And now, Phillis, are you satisfied? |
| 16741 | aged woman? |
| 16741 | and ai nt I up to all its freaks and ways? |
| 16741 | are you sure?" |
| 16741 | but does he offer to share in the loss? |
| 16741 | but what does he do that really advances his interest? |
| 16741 | daddy, is that you?" |
| 16741 | have so many years passed away, that thou hast forgotten the bitterness of thy first sorrow, or is it yet to come? |
| 16741 | have you ever stood by the dying bed of a slave? |
| 16741 | if your father had been here to have saved him-- but who could have saved him? |
| 16741 | master,"said Phillis,"what shall I say to you? |
| 16741 | said Abel,"there is that idiot, with his tongue hanging out of his mouth, across the street: was he born equal with you?" |
| 16741 | said Aunt Peggy,"that''s all?" |
| 16741 | said Mr. Weston,"Is Cousin Janet--?" |
| 16741 | said Mr. Weston,"and do you continue this disputing in my presence? |
| 16741 | said Mrs. Moore;"you would n''t have me do a thing my husband disapproves of, would you?" |
| 16741 | said Mrs. Weston,"and Arthur within a few miles of us? |
| 16741 | said Phillis;"did she sleep well?" |
| 16741 | said the Northern gentleman,"were niggers allowed to attend Washington''s funeral?" |
| 16741 | said the astonished woman:"Surely, is that you, Bacchus?" |
| 16741 | sir,"said Mr. Chapman, the veins in his temples swelling, and his whole frame glowing with vexation,"what is that you say? |
| 16741 | t''aint a shirt? |
| 16741 | that her voice was music to my soul, and her smile the very presence of beauty? |
| 16741 | what?" |
| 16741 | young ladies,"he continued,"did she rightly use those talents?" |
| 59834 | ''Squire, did you swallow something the wrong way? |
| 59834 | Ah, then the sun goes down every evening? |
| 59834 | Ah,Mr. Clem cried,"for freedom, did you say? |
| 59834 | An obligation? 59834 And I do n''t know myself any better, and are you presumed to know me better than I know myself?" |
| 59834 | And are you going to assist a cause that is fighting against your own freedom, Dan? |
| 59834 | And for pity sake, what have you got in this cup? |
| 59834 | And has he said nothing as to what you shall do? 59834 And have n''t I interested you?" |
| 59834 | And have you said all that you could say? |
| 59834 | And how about your mother? |
| 59834 | And if anyone tries to whip him, what are you going to do? |
| 59834 | And shall I stay? |
| 59834 | And what came of their love but death? 59834 And what made you think so?" |
| 59834 | And why do all young Kentuckians have that hope? 59834 And will you go to bed too?" |
| 59834 | And wo n''t you say so, too? |
| 59834 | And you wo n''t own me there, will you? |
| 59834 | Are you a human being? |
| 59834 | Are you glad? |
| 59834 | Are you going to shoot at the men who would free you? |
| 59834 | Are you going to support him, sir? |
| 59834 | Are you here, Dan? |
| 59834 | Are you offended, Titine? |
| 59834 | Boy,said he, riding up,"are you sure you have n''t swigged some of that liquor?" |
| 59834 | But Bob''s gone; where is he? 59834 But am I to blame? |
| 59834 | But ca n''t you understand that the country will not accept him, sir? |
| 59834 | But did any one of those mouthfuls tell you that I considered slavery a God- ordained institution? |
| 59834 | But did n''t you tell me that he was a wheel horse and would pull till both eyes popped out? |
| 59834 | But do n''t I belong to God now? |
| 59834 | But do n''t you read to her? |
| 59834 | But do you think you can whip him? |
| 59834 | But goodness me, Ole Miss, ai n''t you gwine gib me suthin''fur all dis? |
| 59834 | But having seen, do you now come to sow eye- opening seeds, in fact, to scatter trouble? |
| 59834 | But how do you happen to associate the two events? |
| 59834 | But in this respect is he more narrow than others I could mention? |
| 59834 | But is n''t it possible for a man to talk to himself? 59834 But is n''t there a danger in such early ripeness?" |
| 59834 | But is there no hope left in the world? |
| 59834 | But suppose you buy something and the dealer misrepresents it? |
| 59834 | But tell me about the man and the marks on the stairs? |
| 59834 | But was he honored for it? |
| 59834 | But was n''t it the truth? 59834 But what is going to be done?" |
| 59834 | But what would you have a man do? 59834 But what''s the matter with you this morning? |
| 59834 | But whut da want ter sen''fur dis po'', muderless chile fur? |
| 59834 | But why ca n''t he go to school at home? 59834 But why the devil do n''t you make discoveries of your own?" |
| 59834 | But will you come down? |
| 59834 | Can you go back there and sleep on a bed when I am told never to cross that threshold again? 59834 Cheat him? |
| 59834 | Come, how much am I expected to pay? 59834 Dan"--and he looked up at me,"do you remember the time you threw the tumbler on his head?" |
| 59834 | Dan, what''s the matter with you? 59834 Dan,"Old Miss cried,"why do n''t you bring in the things? |
| 59834 | Dan,he said, rising up, and propping his shoulders against the head- board,"what was it you said last night about John Marston?" |
| 59834 | Dan,he said,"do you know what I believe?" |
| 59834 | Dan,she asked, clearing her throat with a dry rasp,"is n''t this one of your negro superstitions? |
| 59834 | Did my Master say that I was to drive you? |
| 59834 | Did n''t I tell you that you''d gone far enough in that direction? |
| 59834 | Did n''t you? 59834 Did she turn up her nose very high?" |
| 59834 | Did you ever know me to turn my back upon a friend? 59834 Did you invite me here to tell me this? |
| 59834 | Did you say something to me about honor? |
| 59834 | Do n''t you know why? |
| 59834 | Do n''t you think there''s just a little pretense in all that-- this learned abstraction? |
| 59834 | Do n''t you think you''d better speak to Old Master? |
| 59834 | Do you hear that? |
| 59834 | Do you hear what I say? |
| 59834 | Do you honor him for it? |
| 59834 | Do you know that what uncle said last night did n''t strike me very hard until just a few moments ago? |
| 59834 | Do you know what they were talking about? |
| 59834 | Do you know why he is coming back? |
| 59834 | Do you mean to surrender your life wholly to law books? |
| 59834 | Do you mean, sir, to tell me that you are raising a company of men to fight against your country? |
| 59834 | Do you read the Bible, and do you find hope there? |
| 59834 | Do you see anybody? |
| 59834 | Do you see that chair? |
| 59834 | Do you think that the war will be over within that time? |
| 59834 | Do you want me to remain and take charge of things about the place? |
| 59834 | Expect to be gone long? |
| 59834 | Fishing? |
| 59834 | Fo''gracious, whut''s de matter up at de house? 59834 Full of poetry? |
| 59834 | General,Old Miss called,"who''s out there with you?" |
| 59834 | Get through what? |
| 59834 | Going for water at this time of night? |
| 59834 | Got any good horses? |
| 59834 | Got one you ca n''t manage? 59834 Guilford,"said he,"can it be possible that this is your son?" |
| 59834 | Had he been in the community very long? |
| 59834 | Has anyone a commission to give me? 59834 Has it come to a pass when I am not permitted to manage my own affairs? |
| 59834 | Have many of the negroes gone away? |
| 59834 | Have you ever noticed deep marks on the stairs out there? |
| 59834 | Have you forgotten our contract? |
| 59834 | Have you given your strange views to Miss May? |
| 59834 | Hear of the row last night? |
| 59834 | How about it, Dan? |
| 59834 | How could I make anything of a thing that could never belong to me? 59834 How do you know I can write?" |
| 59834 | How long does that man expect to stay? |
| 59834 | How long has Master been sick? |
| 59834 | How on earth did you get here? |
| 59834 | I do n''t know what you mean, doctor? |
| 59834 | I have been thinking,she said,"that we might--""Might do what?" |
| 59834 | I know that, but I can, ca n''t I? |
| 59834 | I will, but did he have any fun? |
| 59834 | I wonder why the doctor does n''t come on? |
| 59834 | In the same place? |
| 59834 | In what way has he shown himself a gentleman? |
| 59834 | In what way, Bob? |
| 59834 | In what way? |
| 59834 | Is Dan going with him? |
| 59834 | Is it because you are from the sugar lands of Louisiana that salt is such a novelty to you? |
| 59834 | Is it not divine here, in this air, blown fresh from paradise? |
| 59834 | Is it possible? |
| 59834 | Is the child asleep? |
| 59834 | Is there a home for everyone but me? |
| 59834 | Last night? 59834 Longer to get to it, I presume?" |
| 59834 | Look here, sir; do you mean to draw a comparison between me and that negro? |
| 59834 | Madam, what do you want? |
| 59834 | Marster,I said,"wo n''t you please let me walk with you?" |
| 59834 | Maw, what''s that? |
| 59834 | May I have a few moments with this boy? |
| 59834 | Must you? 59834 Not accept him? |
| 59834 | Oh, I have insulted you, have I? 59834 Oh, do I forget it?" |
| 59834 | Oh, going with your master? 59834 Oh, to tell me good- bye? |
| 59834 | Oh, you are not going away, are you? |
| 59834 | Oh, you did? 59834 Oh, you have studied, have you? |
| 59834 | Oh, you have? 59834 Quiet life, do I hear? |
| 59834 | Robert, what do you mean, sir? 59834 Sam, where are you?" |
| 59834 | Shall we go out again? |
| 59834 | She said that she thought that you might be induced--"Did n''t I say that would do? |
| 59834 | So soon? |
| 59834 | Study together? 59834 That''s all right, but do you make him stand up all the time?" |
| 59834 | The girl you''ve been prancing around with lately? |
| 59834 | The prints of a horse''s shoes? |
| 59834 | To be pulled up by the sheriff? |
| 59834 | Toddled into your way? 59834 Two fools, or one fool big enough for two?" |
| 59834 | Uncle Clem, do you think we can get through within ninety days? |
| 59834 | Walk with me? 59834 Want anything to eat?" |
| 59834 | Was n''t it last night? |
| 59834 | Was n''t your mare all right? |
| 59834 | Well, for goodness sake, why do n''t you? |
| 59834 | Well, that''s what I said, did n''t I? |
| 59834 | Were you at the window last night when the doctor and I were standing down in the yard? 59834 What ails you, sir?" |
| 59834 | What are you boys talking so loud about? |
| 59834 | What are you doing here? |
| 59834 | What are you doing in there? |
| 59834 | What are you doing, Dan? |
| 59834 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 59834 | What are you running about this way for, tramping down everything? 59834 What did he tell you?" |
| 59834 | What do you know about it? |
| 59834 | What do you mean by that? 59834 What do you think of her, Dan?" |
| 59834 | What do you want? |
| 59834 | What good will a race rider do you? 59834 What had the man done?" |
| 59834 | What has tickled you so? |
| 59834 | What is it? |
| 59834 | What is it? |
| 59834 | What is that to you? |
| 59834 | What is the use? 59834 What man?" |
| 59834 | What means all this? |
| 59834 | What sort of a creature is she? 59834 What time have you?" |
| 59834 | What time is it? |
| 59834 | What''s board worth? |
| 59834 | What''s that to you, nighthawk? 59834 What''s that? |
| 59834 | What''s that? |
| 59834 | What, wine at supper, George? |
| 59834 | What? |
| 59834 | What? |
| 59834 | When did you stop calling her May? |
| 59834 | When did''she''go to town? |
| 59834 | Where are you going? |
| 59834 | Which way shall I grin? |
| 59834 | Who is there to take me away? |
| 59834 | Who the devil''s going to whip him, I''d like to know? 59834 Who told you that? |
| 59834 | Whose boy is this? |
| 59834 | Why do n''t you go in with some lawyer in town and be done with it? |
| 59834 | Why do n''t you take it up? |
| 59834 | Why do you come slipping in this way, Dan? 59834 Why impossible?" |
| 59834 | Why of course? |
| 59834 | Why of course? |
| 59834 | Why, gracious alive, why do you let that fire smoke so? |
| 59834 | Why, is that a poultice there on the mantle- piece? |
| 59834 | Why, what did I say? 59834 Why? |
| 59834 | Will you please let me come out and walk with you? |
| 59834 | Will you please let me pass? |
| 59834 | Will you? 59834 Wo n''t you have a glass?" |
| 59834 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 59834 | Wo n''t you stay longer, Uncle? |
| 59834 | Would you think that a man could ride up those stairs? |
| 59834 | Yes, General, it is perfectly fair, but--"But what, sir? |
| 59834 | Yes, I will go-- But did you ever stop to reflect that while I might have been a humiliation and a bitterness, it was not my fault? |
| 59834 | Yes, and we will both fight him, wo n''t we? |
| 59834 | Yes, but I can whip you when I want to, ca n''t I? |
| 59834 | Yes, but ca n''t you send him to school at the Academy in town? |
| 59834 | Yes, sir, but what is it you want me to do? |
| 59834 | Yes, you caught me, but what does it all amount to? 59834 Yes; why not?" |
| 59834 | Yesterday? 59834 You belong to me, do n''t you?" |
| 59834 | You boys going to sleep all day? |
| 59834 | You ca n''t? 59834 You do n''t mean John Marston, of New Orleans?" |
| 59834 | You expect to be gone then some time? |
| 59834 | You have seen the girl that came with Miss May? |
| 59834 | You mean that you will kill me? |
| 59834 | You went to put down the window? 59834 You would n''t cheat him, would you, Uncle Clem?" |
| 59834 | Ah, and this is the one you call Bob? |
| 59834 | An''kain''t you lash in er little o''dat dead talk? |
| 59834 | And after a pause she asked:"What''s your object in sending Bob over to school at Layfield?" |
| 59834 | And did n''t my mother apologize, and did n''t my father try to make excuses for me, doctor?" |
| 59834 | And getting up, he added:"Come, show him to me?" |
| 59834 | And is n''t there wisdom in all truth?" |
| 59834 | And is not a grandeur almost a sacred thing?" |
| 59834 | And now this is what I have agreed to do: to take Dan and wait until you are ready--""You have agreed with whom, sir?" |
| 59834 | And she has caught you? |
| 59834 | And that very night, sir, did n''t you slip away and play poker over the creek?" |
| 59834 | And then I tremblingly asked:"Is he dead?" |
| 59834 | And then after a silence, asked:"Do you think that I have been drinking to- night?" |
| 59834 | And then he added:"Will you do as I bid you?" |
| 59834 | And was n''t there a grandeur in that? |
| 59834 | And what of that?" |
| 59834 | And why did you want to put down the window, sir?" |
| 59834 | And, after a silence, he said:"If anybody starts to whip you, do n''t make any difference who it is, come and tell me, wo n''t you?" |
| 59834 | And, by the way, who''s that riding along the pike? |
| 59834 | Are you going to spend your life in servitude?" |
| 59834 | Are you going to the pic- nic over at Fletcher''s Grove?" |
| 59834 | Are you going?" |
| 59834 | Are you scared?" |
| 59834 | Because Kentucky has produced so many orators? |
| 59834 | Bob, do you know what would happen if they should dab any of their tar on me?" |
| 59834 | Bob, got a horse you want to trade for a better one? |
| 59834 | Bob, how are you this morning?" |
| 59834 | Bob, old Potter is a hot rebel, is n''t he?" |
| 59834 | Bob; but do you think it is an honorable thing to do?" |
| 59834 | Bob?" |
| 59834 | Bob?" |
| 59834 | But do you think,"I asked after musing for a time,"that we''ll know each other up there and talk about the time when we were down here?" |
| 59834 | But have n''t we had a time? |
| 59834 | But have you lost your sense of obedience, and at such a time as this?" |
| 59834 | But how high could she look? |
| 59834 | But if a nigger angel beats a white angel flying, there''ll be trouble, wo n''t there?" |
| 59834 | But is n''t it dull about here? |
| 59834 | But say, Bob, was n''t there a little love mixed up in what you were saying as I came in?" |
| 59834 | But tell me, is salt very high here, or do you use a great deal of it?" |
| 59834 | But tell me, what are you going to do? |
| 59834 | But why should I long for the sun to rise to pour light upon the blood in the lane? |
| 59834 | But will they let you take the buggy?" |
| 59834 | But you do n''t mean that you have fallen in love with her so soon?" |
| 59834 | By the way, have you seen the doctor to- day?" |
| 59834 | Ca n''t he learn something here?" |
| 59834 | Can you?" |
| 59834 | Come on and lie down and let me stay there awhile?" |
| 59834 | Confound it, have n''t I told you that he belongs to Bob?" |
| 59834 | Could any human being blame me for struggling to save my life? |
| 59834 | Could it be that she was thinking of accepting him? |
| 59834 | D-- you, will you do it?" |
| 59834 | Dan? |
| 59834 | Dan?" |
| 59834 | Did I ever hear anything like that? |
| 59834 | Did anyone ever tell you that your mother was handsome?" |
| 59834 | Did n''t he stay here last night?" |
| 59834 | Did n''t you complain that you were too sick to get up? |
| 59834 | Did n''t you put him up to it?" |
| 59834 | Did you get out of bed when they sent for you one night to see old Aunt Mag? |
| 59834 | Did you kill a man?" |
| 59834 | Do n''t you know that the first step toward making love to a woman is to interest her by something you do or say?" |
| 59834 | Do n''t you?" |
| 59834 | Do you believe that the ownership of a hundred slaves should open all doors to a coarse and ignorant man?" |
| 59834 | Do you believe that?" |
| 59834 | Do you dance?" |
| 59834 | Do you hear me? |
| 59834 | Do you hear me?" |
| 59834 | Do you hear me?" |
| 59834 | Do you hear me?" |
| 59834 | Do you hear?" |
| 59834 | Do you hear?" |
| 59834 | Do you hear?" |
| 59834 | Do you know one thing that I''m going to do if I''m permitted to go home?" |
| 59834 | Do you know what I am saying?" |
| 59834 | Do you know what she did? |
| 59834 | Do you need me now?" |
| 59834 | Do you reflect upon how short a time we have known each other?" |
| 59834 | Do you remember him?" |
| 59834 | Do you remember what the poet said?" |
| 59834 | Do you remember, Dan?" |
| 59834 | Do you think we are going to suffer it to go to pieces, that we will submit to disruption as long as there is an arm to strike? |
| 59834 | Do you understand?" |
| 59834 | Do you? |
| 59834 | Does he hold prayers of a morning? |
| 59834 | Does your mother know about it?" |
| 59834 | General, do n''t you think that his shrewd sophistry more than ever fits him for the law?" |
| 59834 | George, would n''t you?" |
| 59834 | Goin''to learn him any sort of trade? |
| 59834 | Has a father ever taken more care of a son''s education than I have of yours? |
| 59834 | Has n''t he told you that you must go with him? |
| 59834 | Has your young master told you that he is preparing himself for examination? |
| 59834 | Have n''t you read of the angle- worm oil bearer at the Olympian games?" |
| 59834 | Have the revivalists brought about a change of heart?" |
| 59834 | Have you ever seen it?" |
| 59834 | He turned his eyes toward me and said:"You remember that about two months ago a gentleman named Potter bought the old Jamison place, over on the pike? |
| 59834 | Here, you are a young fellow of parts waiting for what? |
| 59834 | How are you getting along, Guilford?" |
| 59834 | How can they, when they have tried to kill us?" |
| 59834 | How long did Romeo know Juliet?" |
| 59834 | How long will it take you to learn that? |
| 59834 | How''s my horse coming on, Dan? |
| 59834 | I believe you said yesterday that our carriage is getting too old for you to ride about in?" |
| 59834 | I cried,"after I have written a letter for you?" |
| 59834 | I hesitated a moment, looking at him, and then I asked:"Master, did you kill a man?" |
| 59834 | I hope you do not wish to get her off your hands?" |
| 59834 | I say, do n''t you?" |
| 59834 | I suppose you mean her father? |
| 59834 | I told him, and he asked laughingly if I were a descendant of the Daniel who was cast into the lion''s den? |
| 59834 | If she should meet you in the road she would say,''who''s your master, boy? |
| 59834 | Is that Bob or Clem coming up the stairs? |
| 59834 | Is that someone at the door?" |
| 59834 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 59834 | Know what I would have done? |
| 59834 | Let us be fellow servants, Dan?" |
| 59834 | Let us go Sunday, after dinner?" |
| 59834 | Let us go into the house?" |
| 59834 | Let''s go and look at him?" |
| 59834 | Let''s go in swimming?" |
| 59834 | Let''s sheer off this way and go back to the house?" |
| 59834 | Lincoln will be nominated for the presidency as sure as you live, and the chances are that he''ll get in, and then what? |
| 59834 | Look at de folks all runnin''er roun''? |
| 59834 | Make a nice prisoner for me to take in, eh?" |
| 59834 | Mason had an educated negro, and what became of him? |
| 59834 | Master thundered,"do n''t you know that the boy belongs to Bob? |
| 59834 | May, I am no longer as poor a man as I was--""But, brother, has anyone reproached you with your poverty?" |
| 59834 | Mean it?" |
| 59834 | Mean that as a gentleman Mr. Potter is a North Pole to you and is therefore beyond your discovery? |
| 59834 | Miss May, can I bring you anything?" |
| 59834 | Must I keep forever dinging it into your ears?" |
| 59834 | My mind was apt and it stored many images and caught many a color from my surroundings, and-- but what is the use of talking about myself?" |
| 59834 | Now, I ask you if that is not fair?" |
| 59834 | Object to what?" |
| 59834 | Of course you know that my wife''s share, whatever it may amount to, will fall to me?" |
| 59834 | Of course, he is as yet too young to be consulted, General, but have you thought upon any profession for him?" |
| 59834 | Of what good will be her protest? |
| 59834 | Of what use is an ear when you turn it from heart- felt praise to catch the unsympathetic tones of average life? |
| 59834 | Oh, young Mr. Gradley, eh? |
| 59834 | Old aristocracy still on its mouldering throne, eh? |
| 59834 | One more moment, please? |
| 59834 | Ought I to keep my word with a wolf? |
| 59834 | Ought to walk; for do n''t the Bible say something about how beautiful are the feet of those that tread the path of righteousness? |
| 59834 | Overcome a band of Mexicans and win a new territory, or save his entire country?" |
| 59834 | Say something that I may regret? |
| 59834 | Say, did you notice an old fellow with a white hat, riding a chestnut horse? |
| 59834 | See this?" |
| 59834 | See what confidence I have in you? |
| 59834 | She hated you and who could blame her? |
| 59834 | Suppose we go on toward the house? |
| 59834 | Tarred and feathered him, eh? |
| 59834 | Tell me more of your adventures?" |
| 59834 | Tell me, do you believe in a democratic form of government?" |
| 59834 | Tell nature that you wanted to marry another piece of yellow property? |
| 59834 | That will do, wo n''t it?" |
| 59834 | The doctor turned nervously, looked at me and said:"Will you please move a little?" |
| 59834 | The hoofs fell slower, and a voice replied:"That you, Clem Gradley? |
| 59834 | Then what would you do? |
| 59834 | Then, why do you care to own a man? |
| 59834 | They might put the stuff on me, but do you know what would happen after they got all through with their fun? |
| 59834 | To whom do we owe most, the silver buckled gentleman or the steeple- hatted puritan?" |
| 59834 | Uncle Clem, do you think that I''m stilted in my talk?" |
| 59834 | Upon a near approach though, I was disappointed, not at its size, but at its quietude; for if our creek could sing, why did not this river shout? |
| 59834 | Was intuition preparing me for a trial to come, a struggle waiting down the mystic road? |
| 59834 | Was it that he had gone thus early to the authorities to beg for my life? |
| 59834 | We''ll hang on here a while longer, wo n''t we, Dan?" |
| 59834 | Well,"he added after a pause,"do you want to stay here to- night, or shall we stop on the road?" |
| 59834 | Well,"he said, noticing that I was still holding the bridle,"are you going to let me go, or must I stand here until you are ready to release me?" |
| 59834 | Well-- what was that? |
| 59834 | What are you doing, Bob?" |
| 59834 | What are you doing, young feller?" |
| 59834 | What are you so glum about to- night?" |
| 59834 | What could have put that into your head?" |
| 59834 | What did I do? |
| 59834 | What did she do?" |
| 59834 | What do you know about a horse, sir?" |
| 59834 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 59834 | What do you say?" |
| 59834 | What do you want to stand there for like a chicken with the gapes?" |
| 59834 | What does she expect?" |
| 59834 | What else was there? |
| 59834 | What good would breaking the pitcher do? |
| 59834 | What has made this country great, the gentility of Virginia or the dogged industry of New England? |
| 59834 | What led to conquest? |
| 59834 | What sort of stock are you boys riding? |
| 59834 | What the devil is the matter with you, boy?" |
| 59834 | What were you doing so long? |
| 59834 | What''s board worth in this neighborhood?" |
| 59834 | What''s his name? |
| 59834 | What''s that in the Bible,''sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof''? |
| 59834 | What''s that you say? |
| 59834 | When do you expect to go?" |
| 59834 | Which side do you favor? |
| 59834 | Who gave the slaves to Rome? |
| 59834 | Who said anything about my killing a man?" |
| 59834 | Who''s fault? |
| 59834 | Why ca n''t we all get out of this miserable world and be done with it?" |
| 59834 | Why not send Sam with him?''" |
| 59834 | Why should I feel the fetters of honor chaffing me? |
| 59834 | Why should there be any hope for him or for anyone? |
| 59834 | Why the deuce do n''t these people come on to breakfast?" |
| 59834 | Why, do n''t you know they would have hanged you long before this time? |
| 59834 | Why, people have to kill men who try to kill them, do n''t they? |
| 59834 | Will you do as I tell you?" |
| 59834 | Will you write de letter fur me?" |
| 59834 | Wo n''t I?" |
| 59834 | Wo n''t you, Robert?" |
| 59834 | Wot''s all right there, ai n''t it? |
| 59834 | Would I break up the Union rather than lose the slaves? |
| 59834 | Would he keep his contract with me? |
| 59834 | You are a man of education and are closely connected with one of the best families in this proud State, and now what prompts you to tread upon me?" |
| 59834 | You do n''t mean that she will secede from the Union?" |
| 59834 | You say Titine does n''t love you?" |
| 59834 | You thought it was going to rain?" |
| 59834 | You told me that you would practice medicine on the plantation after you were married, but did you?" |
| 59834 | You--""Who is?" |
| 59834 | was that your mistress calling me? |
| 7140 | ''Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? 7140 ''The question,''Mr. Lincoln replied,''was,"Why does man have breasts?"'' |
| 7140 | ''Well, what about General King?'' 7140 ''Well,''he said,''are you on good terms with Price and King?'' |
| 7140 | ***On the vote to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, how did that( Democratic) side of the House vote? |
| 7140 | And suppose they could be induced by a Proclamation of Freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? 7140 Are you prepared for such a change in the institutions of your country? |
| 7140 | But what more was done? 7140 But why should Emancipation South, send the freed people North? |
| 7140 | Dependenceupon whom, and with regard to what? |
| 7140 | Descendants of the same people inhabit the country; yet what is the reason of this vast difference? 7140 He said,''Wo n''t General Price vote for it? |
| 7140 | How will it be with New England? 7140 I ask the Senator to recollect, too, what, save to send aid and comfort to the Enemy, do these predictions of his amount to? |
| 7140 | If, then, for a common object, this Property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge? 7140 If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? |
| 7140 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the War, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? 7140 Is it true, then, that Colored people can displace any more White labor by being Free, than by remaining Slaves? |
| 7140 | Is there no Justice in putting an end to human Slavery? 7140 It is not,''Can any of us imagine better?'' |
| 7140 | Now, I ask any plain common- sense man what was the meaning of that? 7140 Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a Proclamation as you desire? |
| 7140 | Question.--And of course an abandonment of the purpose for which you were there? 7140 Question.--At that time General Patterson felt it was so important to attack Johnston that he had determined to do it? |
| 7140 | Question.--Behind his intrenchments? 7140 Question.--Did not General Patterson issue orders at Bunker Hill, the night before you marched to Charlestown, for an attack on the Enemy? |
| 7140 | Question.--Even if you had received a check there, it would have prevented his junction with the forces at Manassas? 7140 Question.--That order was not countermanded until late on Tuesday, the 16th, was it? |
| 7140 | Question.--You understood General Patterson to be influenced to make that attempt because he felt there was a necessity for detaining Johnston? 7140 Question[ by the Chairman].--Did he[ Patterson] assign any reason for that movement? |
| 7140 | Shall one battle determine the fate of empire, or a dozen?--the loss of one thousand men, or twenty thousand? 7140 The question is, if the Colored people are persuaded to go anywhere, why not there? |
| 7140 | Was it possible to lose the Nation and yet preserve the Constitution? 7140 What are the uses of decisions of Courts? |
| 7140 | What else was done at the very same session? 7140 What good would a Proclamation of Emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 7140 | What says the Preamble to the Constitution? 7140 What troops are those?" |
| 7140 | What,said he, referring to Mr. Ross,"has been the course of that gentleman and his Party on this floor in regard to voting supplies to the Army? |
| 7140 | Whether such language is not Treason? |
| 7140 | Why should they leave this Country? 7140 Why should this Property be exempt from the hazards and consequences of a rebellious War? |
| 7140 | Why was not this taken and accepted? 7140 Will you ever submit to a warfare waged by the Southern States to establish Slavery in Illinois? |
| 7140 | ''Must a Government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?'' |
| 7140 | *** But you may ask me what are these rights and these privileges? |
| 7140 | *** How has the planting of Slavery in new countries always been effected? |
| 7140 | *** On the subject of arming Slaves, of putting Negroes into the Army, how has my colleague and his Party voted? |
| 7140 | *** This being so, what is Judge Douglas going to spend his life for? |
| 7140 | *** What can authorize him to draw any such inference? |
| 7140 | *** What cause is there for further alarm in the Southern States, so far as the Territories are concerned? |
| 7140 | *** What is fairly implied by the term Judge Douglas has used,''resistance to the decision?'' |
| 7140 | *** What is now the case? |
| 7140 | *** Who did it? |
| 7140 | *** Will it be any more valid? |
| 7140 | ***"''Question.--In what direction would Johnston have had to move to get by you? |
| 7140 | ***"I ask Mr. Lincoln how it is that he purposes ultimately to bring about this uniformity in each and all the States of the Union? |
| 7140 | ***"You may ask, why does the South want us to do it by Constitutional Amendment, when we have just done it voluntarily by Law? |
| 7140 | ******"What more, then, is demanded? |
| 7140 | ********* Question[ by the Chairman].--Would there have been any difficulty in preventing Johnston from going to Manassas? |
| 7140 | *********"Question.--While at Bunker Hill, the night before you left there, were any orders issued to march in the evening? |
| 7140 | **********''Question[ by the Chairman].--And that left Johnston free? |
| 7140 | --said Davies--"and can they get through that road?" |
| 7140 | --you ask--"What next?" |
| 7140 | A Freeman? |
| 7140 | After assisting him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he? |
| 7140 | And Farnsworth met this idea-- which had also been advanced by Messrs. Ross, Fernando Wood, and Pruyn-- by saying:"What constitutes property? |
| 7140 | And as it is to so go, at all, events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 7140 | And as to Oligarchal rule-- the rule of the few( and those the Southern chiefs) over the many,--was not that already accomplished? |
| 7140 | And how is it, that Johnston gets away from Patterson so neatly? |
| 7140 | And if such is the case, what are we to hope in the future? |
| 7140 | And is it not needed whenever it helps us and hurts the Enemy? |
| 7140 | And then cried the orator- his voice rising to a higher key, penetrating, yet musical as the blast from a silver trumpet:"What would he have? |
| 7140 | And then, having succeeded in convincing himself of Republican failure, he exultingly exclaimed:"But why enumerate? |
| 7140 | And to this more than fair proposition to the Southerners-- to this touching appeal in behalf of Peace-- what was the response? |
| 7140 | And we are asked by one of my colleagues,( Mr. Cox) does the gentleman from New York intend to call us Traitors? |
| 7140 | And what can that purpose be, but to throw his augmented right upon our left, at Blackburn''s Ford, and so, along the ridge- road, upon Centreville? |
| 7140 | And what have we seen? |
| 7140 | And what is this"republican"form of government, thus pledged? |
| 7140 | And what next? |
| 7140 | And what was the chief cause or pretext for discontent at that time? |
| 7140 | And what was the response of the South to this generous and conciliatory message? |
| 7140 | And when does he do it? |
| 7140 | And whose the sacrilegious hand that dared be first raised against his Country and his Country''s flag? |
| 7140 | And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period? |
| 7140 | And why the hasty after- indorsement of the decision, by the President and others? |
| 7140 | And, above all, is it consistent with any notion, which the mind of man can conceive, of human Liberty?" |
| 7140 | And, in any event, can not the North decide for itself, whether to receive them? |
| 7140 | Another, Mr. Charles E. Lex( a Republican), speaking of the Southern People, said:"What, then, can we say to them? |
| 7140 | Are they not already in the Land? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 7140 | Are they not intended to dull our weapons? |
| 7140 | Are we to predict evil, and retire from what we predict? |
| 7140 | Are we to stop and talk about an uprising sentiment in the North against the War? |
| 7140 | Are you for it? |
| 7140 | Are you for it? |
| 7140 | As a political question and a question of humanity, can I receive the services of a father and mother, and not take the children? |
| 7140 | Aye, what next? |
| 7140 | Benjamin, why do you not vote? |
| 7140 | But do you think they are so perfectly moulded to their state as to be insensible that a better exists? |
| 7140 | But how can we attain it? |
| 7140 | But the matter regarded by him of larger moment-- the safety of the Union-- how about that? |
| 7140 | But to return to Military operations: On December 10th? |
| 7140 | But what have we seen? |
| 7140 | But what would be the effect upon South Carolina? |
| 7140 | Can I have fifty? |
| 7140 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 7140 | Can aliens make treaties, easier than friends can make laws? |
| 7140 | Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?'' |
| 7140 | Can the Union endure under such a system of policy? |
| 7140 | Can their self love be so totally annihilated as not frequently to induce ardent wishes for a change? |
| 7140 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 7140 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends? |
| 7140 | Can we Abolish Slavery in the Loyal State of Kentucky against her will? |
| 7140 | Can we account for it to ourselves, gentlemen? |
| 7140 | Can we afford to send them forward to their masters, to be by them armed against us, or used in producing supplies to sustain the Rebellion? |
| 7140 | Can we do anything more? |
| 7140 | Continuing, he said:"What more do the Southern States want? |
| 7140 | Could I get a hundred tolerably intelligent men, with their wives and children, and able to''cut their own fodder''so to speak? |
| 7140 | Could the one, in any way, greatly disturb the seven? |
| 7140 | Do not its principles and theories become daily more fixed in our practice? |
| 7140 | Do we not know it to be so? |
| 7140 | Do we not know that they have been anxious for a change of Government for years? |
| 7140 | Do we not know this?" |
| 7140 | Do you mean that I am to concede the benefits of the political struggle through which we have passed, considered politically, only? |
| 7140 | Do you mean that I am to give up my convictions of right? |
| 7140 | Do you mean that we are to deny the great principle upon which our political action has been based? |
| 7140 | Do you suppose we shall do nothing, even upon the sea? |
| 7140 | Do you think differently? |
| 7140 | Do you visit the North in the Summer? |
| 7140 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 7140 | Does not the Fugitive Slave Law affect the Black soldier in the Army who was a Slave? |
| 7140 | Does the Free Republic of the United States exist, in fact, to- day? |
| 7140 | Does timidity ask WHEN? |
| 7140 | From your Custom- houses? |
| 7140 | Gooch].--Was it not the intention to move from Bunker Hill to Winchester? |
| 7140 | Has Congress any power over the subject of Slavery in Kentucky or Virginia or any other State of this Union? |
| 7140 | Has he not stolen a march and sent re- enforcements toward Manassas Junction? |
| 7140 | Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes? |
| 7140 | Have we not at the South, as well as the North, grown great, prosperous, and happy under its operations? |
| 7140 | How can this be done? |
| 7140 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 7140 | How can we, by conceding what you now ask, relieve you and the Country from the increasing pressure to which you refer? |
| 7140 | How did that side of the House vote on the question of arming Slaves and paying them as soldiers? |
| 7140 | How does it happen that we have not had unanimity enough to agree on any measure of that kind? |
| 7140 | How is he going to do it? |
| 7140 | How long have we been at War? |
| 7140 | How many letters of marque and reprisal would it take to put the whole of your ships up at your wharves to rot? |
| 7140 | How will he do it? |
| 7140 | How? |
| 7140 | I said to Mr. Pickens,''What next do you propose we shall do? |
| 7140 | I submit to you, my fellow- citizens, whether such a line of policy is consistent with the peace and harmony of the Country? |
| 7140 | If Rebellion and bloodshed and murder have followed, to whose skirts does the responsibility attach? |
| 7140 | If one man says it does not mean a Negro, why not say it does not mean some other man? |
| 7140 | If such persons have what will be an advantage to them, the question is, whether it can not be made of advantage to you? |
| 7140 | In answer to his compliments about the comfortable location I had made, I said:''Very comfortable, General, when shall we move on?'' |
| 7140 | In that event, could you stand the reaction feeling which the suffering commerce of Charleston would probably manifest? |
| 7140 | In what do our new Territories now differ in this respect from the old Colonies when Slavery was first planted within them? |
| 7140 | In what way can that Compromise be used to keep Lee''s Army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 7140 | Is he going to spend his life in maintaining a principle that no body on earth opposes? |
| 7140 | Is it doubted that it would restore the National authority and National prosperity, and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 7140 | Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? |
| 7140 | Is it less fertile? |
| 7140 | Is it not a mere usurpation without any known mode of justification, under any existing Code of Laws, human or Divine?"] |
| 7140 | Is it not a time when the measure is most likely to produce danger and mischief to the Country at large? |
| 7140 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 7140 | Is it worth our while to continue this union of States, where the North demands to be our masters and we are required to be their tributaries? |
| 7140 | Is that what you mean? |
| 7140 | Is there a single Court or Magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 7140 | Is there no danger to the Tranquillity of the Country in its existence? |
| 7140 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the Law of War, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 7140 | It forces us to ask:''Is there in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?'' |
| 7140 | It has the sanction of God''s own Apostle; for when Paul sent back Onesimus to Philemon, whom did he send? |
| 7140 | It is only a week ago last Monday, that a Bill was introduced here to punish guerrillas*** and how did my colleague vote? |
| 7140 | Look to the illustrations which the times now afford, how, in the illustration of that sentiment, do we differ from the Black man? |
| 7140 | May it not interfere with the common Defense and general Welfare? |
| 7140 | May they not pronounce all Slaves Free? |
| 7140 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of Slavery? |
| 7140 | Mr. Lincoln*** more than once exclaimed:''Must more blood be shed? |
| 7140 | My friends, is it possible to preserve Peace between the North and the South if such a doctrine shall prevail in either Section of the Union? |
| 7140 | Not that he feared the North-- but the South; how would the wayward, wilful, passionate South, receive his proffered olive- branch? |
| 7140 | Now, what do we find? |
| 7140 | Now, who was it that did the work? |
| 7140 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,''Can we do better? |
| 7140 | Odell].--Had you any such understanding with Patterson? |
| 7140 | Odell].--You covered his movement? |
| 7140 | Of all the times when an attempt was ever made to carry this measure, is not this the most inauspicious? |
| 7140 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak; but does it not require all, to lawfully rescind it? |
| 7140 | Or would he conduct this War so feebly, that the whole World would smile at us in derision?" |
| 7140 | Our position for renewing the action the next morning was excellent; whence, then, our failure? |
| 7140 | President?'' |
| 7140 | Shall we send a flag of Truce? |
| 7140 | Simply that a Constitutional Amendment shall be adopted, affirming-- what? |
| 7140 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished Treason, even in the very Capitol of the Nation? |
| 7140 | Sir, how can we make Peace? |
| 7140 | Sir, how can we retreat? |
| 7140 | Sir, is not this a remarkable spectacle? |
| 7140 | Suppose he does re- enact the same law which the Court has pronounced unconstitutional, will that make it Constitutional? |
| 7140 | The immediate Secessionists, or those who are opposed to separate State action at this time? |
| 7140 | The only question now was, how to get rid of it? |
| 7140 | The question, then, naturally arises, what are those rights and privileges, and what is the nature and extent of them? |
| 7140 | These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the Land, what clear distinct meaning have they? |
| 7140 | To mob law, to partisan caucuses, to town meetings, to revolution? |
| 7140 | To whom shall you appeal? |
| 7140 | Upon what terms? |
| 7140 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 7140 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 7140 | Warming up, he proceeded to say:"Can the Union be restored by War? |
| 7140 | Was it Mr. Clark? |
| 7140 | Was it that they believed a Monarchical form of government was incompatible with civil liberty? |
| 7140 | Was it that they were opposed to a Monarchical form of government? |
| 7140 | Was it the firing on our flag at Sumter? |
| 7140 | Was that the first adversary passage? |
| 7140 | Well, so much being disposed of, what is left? |
| 7140 | Well, suppose he is; what is he going to do about it? |
| 7140 | Were it his own, would he not have said in"making"it, instead of in"stating"it? |
| 7140 | What American is not proud of the result? |
| 7140 | What Commissioners? |
| 7140 | What Next? |
| 7140 | What better Compromise could have been made? |
| 7140 | What can it be? |
| 7140 | What could I do? |
| 7140 | What do those terms mean when used now? |
| 7140 | What do those terms mean? |
| 7140 | What good does it do to pass a second Act? |
| 7140 | What has become of it? |
| 7140 | What has become of that Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 7140 | What has been their course in regard to raising money to pay the Army? |
| 7140 | What has now become of all his tirade about''resistance to the Supreme Court?''" |
| 7140 | What is Popular Sovereignty? |
| 7140 | What is War? |
| 7140 | What is it? |
| 7140 | What more can any man demand? |
| 7140 | What more? |
| 7140 | What of future hopes? |
| 7140 | What of past glories? |
| 7140 | What should be done with them? |
| 7140 | What then? |
| 7140 | What then? |
| 7140 | What was Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 7140 | What were they but a clear indication that the framers of the Constitution intended and expected the ultimate extinction of that institution? |
| 7140 | What will become of Constitutional Government? |
| 7140 | What will become of public Liberty? |
| 7140 | What would be its fate there? |
| 7140 | What would he have? |
| 7140 | What would our condition be in the event of the greatest calamity that could befall this Nation?" |
| 7140 | What''vested right''has any man or State in Property in Man? |
| 7140 | When the navigation laws cease to operate, what will become of your shipping interest? |
| 7140 | When this Tariff ceases to operate in your favor, and you have to pay for coming into our markets, what will you export? |
| 7140 | When your machinery ceases to move, and your operatives are turned out, will you tax your broken capitalist or your starving operative? |
| 7140 | Where is Rome, once the mistress of the World? |
| 7140 | Where is it? |
| 7140 | Where is the remedy when you refuse obedience to the constituted authorities?" |
| 7140 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 7140 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 7140 | Which party will prevail? |
| 7140 | Who defeated it? |
| 7140 | Who heard of any such thing, because of the Ordinance of''87? |
| 7140 | Who is responsible for it? |
| 7140 | Who is so bold as to do it? |
| 7140 | Who shall treat? |
| 7140 | Who would go? |
| 7140 | Who, then, has brought these evils on the Country? |
| 7140 | Who, then, shall come in at this day and claim that he invented it? |
| 7140 | Whose fault was it? |
| 7140 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 7140 | Why declare that within twenty years the African Slave Trade, by which Slaves are supplied, might be cut off by Congress? |
| 7140 | Why deprive him of supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give him men to produce them? |
| 7140 | Why disguise this great truth? |
| 7140 | Why even a Senator''s individual opinion withheld, till after the Presidential election? |
| 7140 | Why is this so? |
| 7140 | Why may not our Country at some time, average as many? |
| 7140 | Why not save this Proposition, and see if we can not bring the Country to it?'' |
| 7140 | Why not? |
| 7140 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
| 7140 | Why the delay of a re- argument? |
| 7140 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favor of the decision? |
| 7140 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 7140 | Why this sad difference? |
| 7140 | Why was the Court decision held up? |
| 7140 | Why was the amendment, expressly declaring the right of the people, voted down? |
| 7140 | Why were all these acts? |
| 7140 | Will he be able to convince the Court that the second Act is valid, when the first is invalid and void? |
| 7140 | Will he shrink from armed Insurrection? |
| 7140 | Will his State justify it? |
| 7140 | Will it be said the South required in addition to this, laws of Congress to protect Slavery in the Territories? |
| 7140 | Will its better public opinion allow it? |
| 7140 | Will liberation make them any more numerous? |
| 7140 | Will that do any good? |
| 7140 | Will that success continue? |
| 7140 | Will the Senator yield to Rebellion? |
| 7140 | Will the galling comparison between themselves and their masters leave them unenlightened in this respect? |
| 7140 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 7140 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 7140 | Would it be less than stealing?" |
| 7140 | Would my word free the Slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the Rebel States? |
| 7140 | Would we not be in the wrong?" |
| 7140 | Would you not lose that in which your strength consists, the union of your people? |
| 7140 | You ask, what is the general''s opinion, upon this subject? |
| 7140 | You here are Freemen, I suppose? |
| 7140 | You will ask in this view, how do you consult the benefit of the slaves? |
| 7140 | and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 7140 | and"whether it is in order to talk Treason in this Hall?" |
| 7140 | are we to tell the People that Republicanism is a failure? |
| 7140 | because of the Missouri Restriction because of the numerous Court decisions of that character? |
| 7140 | but,''Can we all do better?'' |
| 7140 | or is it not manifest that there is no just title? |
| 7140 | or one hundred million or five hundred million dollars? |
| 7140 | what do you export? |
| 7140 | what more than we have expressed in the resolutions we have offered? |
| 7140 | where will their revenue come from? |
| 7140 | why have not the People of that Heaven- favored clime, the spirit that animated their fathers? |
| 57383 | ''Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? 57383 ''The question,''Mr. Lincoln replied,''was,"Why does man have breasts?"'' |
| 57383 | ''Well, what about General King?'' 57383 ''Well,''he said,''are you on good terms with Price and King?'' |
| 57383 | ***On the vote to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, how did that( Democratic) side of the House vote? |
| 57383 | And suppose they could be induced by a Proclamation of Freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? 57383 Any chickens?" |
| 57383 | Any eggs? |
| 57383 | Any flour or grain? |
| 57383 | Any guerrillas? |
| 57383 | Are you a member of the other House? |
| 57383 | Are you prepared for such a change in the institutions of your country? 57383 Are you the Governor of a State?" |
| 57383 | But what more was done? 57383 But why should Emancipation South, send the freed people North? |
| 57383 | Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name? |
| 57383 | Dependenceupon whom, and with regard to what? |
| 57383 | Descendants of the same people inhabit the country; yet what is the reason of this vast difference? 57383 Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper?" |
| 57383 | Have you any meat? |
| 57383 | He said,''Wo n''t General Price vote for it? 57383 How will it be with New England? |
| 57383 | I ask the Senator to recollect, too, what, save to send aid and comfort to the Enemy, do these predictions of his amount to? 57383 If, then, for a common object, this Property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge? |
| 57383 | If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? 57383 Is anybody in the house?" |
| 57383 | Is it a good road, and how far? |
| 57383 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the War, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? 57383 Is it locked up?" |
| 57383 | Is it true, then, that Colored people can displace any more White labor by being Free, than by remaining Slaves? 57383 Is no one about who can get in?" |
| 57383 | Is there no Justice in putting an end to human Slavery? 57383 It is not,''Can any of us imagine better?'' |
| 57383 | Now, I ask any plain common- sense man what was the meaning of that? 57383 Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a Proclamation as you desire? |
| 57383 | Now, where is the proper place to break it? |
| 57383 | Question. � And of course an abandonment of the purpose for which you were there? 57383 Question. � At that time General Patterson felt it was so important to attack Johnston that he had determined to do it? |
| 57383 | Question. � Behind his intrenchments? 57383 Question. � Did not General Patterson issue orders at Bunker Hill, the night before you marched to Charlestown, for an attack on the Enemy? |
| 57383 | Question. � Even if you had received a check there, it would have prevented his junction with the forces at Manassas? 57383 Question. � That order was not countermanded until late on Tuesday, the 16th, was it? |
| 57383 | Question. � You understood General Patterson to be influenced to make that attempt because he felt there was a necessity for detaining Johnston? 57383 Question[ by Mr. Odell]. � Had you any such understanding with Patterson? |
| 57383 | Question[ by Mr. Odell]. � You covered his movement? 57383 Question[ by the Chairman]. � Did he[ Patterson] assign any reason for that movement? |
| 57383 | Shall one battle determine the fate of empire, or a dozen? � the loss of one thousand men, or twenty thousand? 57383 The question is, if the Colored people are persuaded to go anywhere, why not there? |
| 57383 | Was it possible to lose the Nation and yet preserve the Constitution? 57383 Well, ai n''t you on our side?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"what do you want of me?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?" |
| 57383 | What appointment? |
| 57383 | What are the uses of decisions of Courts? 57383 What do you know of Uncle Billy?" |
| 57383 | What do you live on? |
| 57383 | What else was done at the very same session? 57383 What good would a Proclamation of Emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 57383 | What is to be done with the freedmen? |
| 57383 | What is your badge? |
| 57383 | What says the Preamble to the Constitution? 57383 What troops are those?" |
| 57383 | What,said he, referring to Mr. Ross,"has been the course of that gentleman and his Party on this floor in regard to voting supplies to the Army? |
| 57383 | Where? |
| 57383 | Whether such language is not Treason? |
| 57383 | Why should they leave this Country? 57383 Why should this Property be exempt from the hazards and consequences of a rebellious War? |
| 57383 | Why was not this taken and accepted? 57383 Why?" |
| 57383 | Will you ever submit to a warfare waged by the Southern States to establish Slavery in Illinois? 57383 � you ask �"What next?" |
| 57383 | ''Must a Government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?'' |
| 57383 | *** But you may ask me what are these rights and these privileges? |
| 57383 | *** How has the planting of Slavery in new countries always been effected? |
| 57383 | *** On the subject of arming Slaves, of putting Negroes into the Army, how has my colleague and his Party voted? |
| 57383 | *** This being so, what is Judge Douglas going to spend his life for? |
| 57383 | *** What can authorize him to draw any such inference? |
| 57383 | *** What cause is there for further alarm in the Southern States, so far as the Territories are concerned? |
| 57383 | *** What is fairly implied by the term Judge Douglas has used,''resistance to the decision?'' |
| 57383 | *** What is now the case? |
| 57383 | *** Who did it? |
| 57383 | *** Will it be any more valid? |
| 57383 | ***"''Question. � In what direction would Johnston have had to move to get by you? |
| 57383 | ***"I ask Mr. Lincoln how it is that he purposes ultimately to bring about this uniformity in each and all the States of the Union? |
| 57383 | ***"You may ask, why does the South want us to do it by Constitutional Amendment, when we have just done it voluntarily by Law? |
| 57383 | ******"What more, then, is demanded? |
| 57383 | ********* Question[ by the Chairman]. � Would there have been any difficulty in preventing Johnston from going to Manassas? |
| 57383 | *********"Question. � While at Bunker Hill, the night before you left there, were any orders issued to march in the evening? |
| 57383 | **********''Question[ by the Chairman]. � And that left Johnston free? |
| 57383 | 1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations? |
| 57383 | 9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan? |
| 57383 | A Freeman? |
| 57383 | A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket? |
| 57383 | After assisting him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he? |
| 57383 | After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?" |
| 57383 | And Farnsworth met this idea � which had also been advanced by Messrs. Ross, Fernando Wood, and Pruyn � by saying:"What constitutes property? |
| 57383 | And as it is to so go, at all, events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 57383 | And as to Oligarchal rule � the rule of the few( and those the Southern chiefs) over the many, � was not that already accomplished? |
| 57383 | And how is it, that Johnston gets away from Patterson so neatly? |
| 57383 | And if such is the case, what are we to hope in the future? |
| 57383 | And is it not needed whenever it helps us and hurts the Enemy? |
| 57383 | And then cried the orator- his voice rising to a higher key, penetrating, yet musical as the blast from a silver trumpet:"What would he have? |
| 57383 | And then, having succeeded in convincing himself of Republican failure, he exultingly exclaimed:"But why enumerate? |
| 57383 | And to this more than fair proposition to the Southerners � to this touching appeal in behalf of Peace � what was the response? |
| 57383 | And we are asked by one of my colleagues,( Mr. Cox) does the gentleman from New York intend to call us Traitors? |
| 57383 | And what can that purpose be, but to throw his augmented right upon our left, at Blackburn''s Ford, and so, along the ridge- road, upon Centreville? |
| 57383 | And what have we seen? |
| 57383 | And what is this"republican"form of government, thus pledged? |
| 57383 | And what next? |
| 57383 | And what was the chief cause or pretext for discontent at that time? |
| 57383 | And what was the response of the South to this generous and conciliatory message? |
| 57383 | And when does he do it? |
| 57383 | And whose the sacrilegious hand that dared be first raised against his Country and his Country''s flag? |
| 57383 | And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period? |
| 57383 | And why the hasty after- indorsement of the decision, by the President and others? |
| 57383 | And, above all, is it consistent with any notion, which the mind of man can conceive, of human Liberty?" |
| 57383 | And, in any event, can not the North decide for itself, whether to receive them? |
| 57383 | Another, Mr. Charles E. Lex( a Republican), speaking of the Southern People, said:"What, then, can we say to them? |
| 57383 | Are they not already in the Land? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to dull our weapons? |
| 57383 | Are we to predict evil, and retire from what we predict? |
| 57383 | Are we to stop and talk about an uprising sentiment in the North against the War? |
| 57383 | Are you for it? |
| 57383 | Are you for it? |
| 57383 | As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry? |
| 57383 | As a political question and a question of humanity, can I receive the services of a father and mother, and not take the children? |
| 57383 | At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?" |
| 57383 | At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so? |
| 57383 | Aye, what next? |
| 57383 | Benjamin, why do you not vote? |
| 57383 | But do you think they are so perfectly moulded to their state as to be insensible that a better exists? |
| 57383 | But how can we attain it? |
| 57383 | But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson? |
| 57383 | But the matter regarded by him of larger moment � the safety of the Union � how about that? |
| 57383 | But to return to Military operations: On December 10th? |
| 57383 | But what have we seen? |
| 57383 | But what next? |
| 57383 | But what would be the effect upon South Carolina? |
| 57383 | Ca n''t you defend your own family?" |
| 57383 | Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi? |
| 57383 | Can I have fifty? |
| 57383 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 57383 | Can aliens make treaties, easier than friends can make laws? |
| 57383 | Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion? |
| 57383 | Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?'' |
| 57383 | Can the Union endure under such a system of policy? |
| 57383 | Can their self love be so totally annihilated as not frequently to induce ardent wishes for a change? |
| 57383 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 57383 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends? |
| 57383 | Can we Abolish Slavery in the Loyal State of Kentucky against her will? |
| 57383 | Can we account for it to ourselves, gentlemen? |
| 57383 | Can we afford to send them forward to their masters, to be by them armed against us, or used in producing supplies to sustain the Rebellion? |
| 57383 | Can we do anything more? |
| 57383 | Can we whip the South? |
| 57383 | Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio? |
| 57383 | Continuing, he said:"What more do the Southern States want? |
| 57383 | Could I get a hundred tolerably intelligent men, with their wives and children, and able to''cut their own fodder''so to speak? |
| 57383 | Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie? |
| 57383 | Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast? |
| 57383 | Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there? |
| 57383 | Could the one, in any way, greatly disturb the seven? |
| 57383 | Davis, etc.? |
| 57383 | Do not its principles and theories become daily more fixed in our practice? |
| 57383 | Do we not know it to be so? |
| 57383 | Do we not know that they have been anxious for a change of Government for years? |
| 57383 | Do we not know this?" |
| 57383 | Do you mean that I am to concede the benefits of the political struggle through which we have passed, considered politically, only? |
| 57383 | Do you mean that I am to give up my convictions of right? |
| 57383 | Do you mean that we are to deny the great principle upon which our political action has been based? |
| 57383 | Do you suppose we shall do nothing, even upon the sea? |
| 57383 | Do you think differently? |
| 57383 | Do you visit the North in the Summer? |
| 57383 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 57383 | Does not the Fugitive Slave Law affect the Black soldier in the Army who was a Slave? |
| 57383 | Does the Free Republic of the United States exist, in fact, to- day? |
| 57383 | Does timidity ask WHEN? |
| 57383 | From your Custom- houses? |
| 57383 | General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?" |
| 57383 | General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?" |
| 57383 | General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?" |
| 57383 | Governor of a State? |
| 57383 | Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?" |
| 57383 | Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville? |
| 57383 | Has Congress any power over the subject of Slavery in Kentucky or Virginia or any other State of this Union? |
| 57383 | Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg? |
| 57383 | Has he not stolen a march and sent re- enforcements toward Manassas Junction? |
| 57383 | Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes? |
| 57383 | Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming? |
| 57383 | Have we not at the South, as well as the North, grown great, prosperous, and happy under its operations? |
| 57383 | He asked me,"Where?" |
| 57383 | He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?" |
| 57383 | He inquired,"Why not both?" |
| 57383 | He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?" |
| 57383 | He said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 57383 | He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?" |
| 57383 | He then said,"Have you any impudence?" |
| 57383 | He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?" |
| 57383 | How can this be done? |
| 57383 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 57383 | How can we, by conceding what you now ask, relieve you and the Country from the increasing pressure to which you refer? |
| 57383 | How did that side of the House vote on the question of arming Slaves and paying them as soldiers? |
| 57383 | How does it happen that we have not had unanimity enough to agree on any measure of that kind? |
| 57383 | How is he going to do it? |
| 57383 | How long have we been at War? |
| 57383 | How many letters of marque and reprisal would it take to put the whole of your ships up at your wharves to rot? |
| 57383 | How will he do it? |
| 57383 | How? |
| 57383 | I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery? |
| 57383 | I answered:"How can you go to New York? |
| 57383 | I asked Deshler:"What does this mean? |
| 57383 | I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?" |
| 57383 | I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?" |
| 57383 | I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?" |
| 57383 | I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?" |
| 57383 | I said to Mr. Pickens,''What next do you propose we shall do? |
| 57383 | I submit to you, my fellow- citizens, whether such a line of policy is consistent with the peace and harmony of the Country? |
| 57383 | I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?" |
| 57383 | If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army? |
| 57383 | If Rebellion and bloodshed and murder have followed, to whose skirts does the responsibility attach? |
| 57383 | If one man says it does not mean a Negro, why not say it does not mean some other man? |
| 57383 | If such persons have what will be an advantage to them, the question is, whether it can not be made of advantage to you? |
| 57383 | If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect? |
| 57383 | If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?'' |
| 57383 | In answer to his compliments about the comfortable location I had made, I said:''Very comfortable, General, when shall we move on?'' |
| 57383 | In that event, could you stand the reaction feeling which the suffering commerce of Charleston would probably manifest? |
| 57383 | In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State? |
| 57383 | In what do our new Territories now differ in this respect from the old Colonies when Slavery was first planted within them? |
| 57383 | In what way can that Compromise be used to keep Lee''s Army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 57383 | Is he going to spend his life in maintaining a principle that no body on earth opposes? |
| 57383 | Is it doubted that it would restore the National authority and National prosperity, and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 57383 | Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? |
| 57383 | Is it less fertile? |
| 57383 | Is it not a mere usurpation without any known mode of justification, under any existing Code of Laws, human or Divine?"] |
| 57383 | Is it not a time when the measure is most likely to produce danger and mischief to the Country at large? |
| 57383 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 57383 | Is it worth our while to continue this union of States, where the North demands to be our masters and we are required to be their tributaries? |
| 57383 | Is that what you mean? |
| 57383 | Is there a single Court or Magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 57383 | Is there no danger to the Tranquillity of the Country in its existence? |
| 57383 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the Law of War, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 57383 | It forces us to ask:''Is there in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?'' |
| 57383 | It has the sanction of God''s own Apostle; for when Paul sent back Onesimus to Philemon, whom did he send? |
| 57383 | It is only a week ago last Monday, that a Bill was introduced here to punish guerrillas*** and how did my colleague vote? |
| 57383 | Look to the illustrations which the times now afford, how, in the illustration of that sentiment, do we differ from the Black man? |
| 57383 | MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it? |
| 57383 | Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?" |
| 57383 | Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department? |
| 57383 | Mason said to me,"What is that?" |
| 57383 | May it not interfere with the common Defense and general Welfare? |
| 57383 | May they not pronounce all Slaves Free? |
| 57383 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of Slavery? |
| 57383 | Member of Congress?" |
| 57383 | Mr. Lincoln*** more than once exclaimed:''Must more blood be shed? |
| 57383 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?" |
| 57383 | My friends, is it possible to preserve Peace between the North and the South if such a doctrine shall prevail in either Section of the Union? |
| 57383 | Not that he feared the North � but the South; how would the wayward, wilful, passionate South, receive his proffered olivef- branch? |
| 57383 | Now, what do we find? |
| 57383 | Now, who was it that did the work? |
| 57383 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,''Can we do better? |
| 57383 | Of all the times when an attempt was ever made to carry this measure, is not this the most inauspicious? |
| 57383 | Of parties claiming foreign protection? |
| 57383 | Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?" |
| 57383 | Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?" |
| 57383 | One party to a contract may violate it � break it, so to speak; but does it not require all, to lawfully rescind it? |
| 57383 | Or would he conduct this War so feebly, that the whole World would smile at us in derision?" |
| 57383 | Others say:"What are we to do? |
| 57383 | Our position for renewing the action the next morning was excellent; whence, then, our failure? |
| 57383 | Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?" |
| 57383 | President?'' |
| 57383 | Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?" |
| 57383 | Shall we send a flag of Truce? |
| 57383 | Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand? |
| 57383 | Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor? |
| 57383 | Should we allow them to escape, etc.? |
| 57383 | Simply that a Constitutional Amendment shall be adopted, affirming � what? |
| 57383 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished Treason, even in the very Capitol of the Nation? |
| 57383 | Sir, how can we make Peace? |
| 57383 | Sir, how can we retreat? |
| 57383 | Sir, is not this a remarkable spectacle? |
| 57383 | So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?" |
| 57383 | So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh? |
| 57383 | Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?" |
| 57383 | State in what manner you would rather live-- whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves? |
| 57383 | State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation? |
| 57383 | State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers? |
| 57383 | Suppose he does re- enact the same law which the Court has pronounced unconstitutional, will that make it Constitutional? |
| 57383 | The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there? |
| 57383 | The immediate Secessionists, or those who are opposed to separate State action at this time? |
| 57383 | The next was,"What are WE to do?" |
| 57383 | The only question now was, how to get rid of it? |
| 57383 | The question, then, naturally arises, what are those rights and privileges, and what is the nature and extent of them? |
| 57383 | Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?" |
| 57383 | These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the Land, what clear distinct meaning have they? |
| 57383 | This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter? |
| 57383 | This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip? |
| 57383 | To mob law, to partisan caucuses, to town meetings, to revolution? |
| 57383 | To whom shall you appeal? |
| 57383 | Tracy desiring"to know whether, in these Halls, the gentleman from Maryland invoked Almighty God that the American Arms should not prevail?" |
| 57383 | Upon what terms? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | Warming up, he proceeded to say:"Can the Union be restored by War? |
| 57383 | Was it Mr. Clark? |
| 57383 | Was it that they believed a Monarchical form of government was incompatible with civil liberty? |
| 57383 | Was it that they were opposed to a Monarchical form of government? |
| 57383 | Was it the firing on our flag at Sumter? |
| 57383 | Was that the first adversary passage? |
| 57383 | We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?" |
| 57383 | Well, so much being disposed of, what is left? |
| 57383 | Well, suppose he is; what is he going to do about it? |
| 57383 | Were it his own, would he not have said in"making"it, instead of in"stating"it? |
| 57383 | What American is not proud of the result? |
| 57383 | What Commissioners? |
| 57383 | What better Compromise could have been made? |
| 57383 | What can I do for you?" |
| 57383 | What can it be? |
| 57383 | What could I do? |
| 57383 | What do those terms mean when used now? |
| 57383 | What do those terms mean? |
| 57383 | What good does it do to pass a second Act? |
| 57383 | What has become of it? |
| 57383 | What has become of that Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What has been their course in regard to raising money to pay the Army? |
| 57383 | What has now become of all his tirade about''resistance to the Supreme Court?''" |
| 57383 | What is Popular Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What is War? |
| 57383 | What is it? |
| 57383 | What more can any man demand? |
| 57383 | What more? |
| 57383 | What of future hopes? |
| 57383 | What of past glories? |
| 57383 | What should be done with them? |
| 57383 | What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully? |
| 57383 | What then? |
| 57383 | What then? |
| 57383 | What was Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated? |
| 57383 | What were they but a clear indication that the framers of the Constitution intended and expected the ultimate extinction of that institution? |
| 57383 | What will become of Constitutional Government? |
| 57383 | What will become of public Liberty? |
| 57383 | What would be its fate there? |
| 57383 | What would he have? |
| 57383 | What would our condition be in the event of the greatest calamity that could befall this Nation?" |
| 57383 | What''vested right''has any man or State in Property in Man? |
| 57383 | When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground? |
| 57383 | When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?" |
| 57383 | When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit? |
| 57383 | When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied? |
| 57383 | When movable property is found in stores that are closed? |
| 57383 | When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance? |
| 57383 | When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south? |
| 57383 | When the navigation laws cease to operate, what will become of your shipping interest? |
| 57383 | When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens? |
| 57383 | When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance? |
| 57383 | When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house? |
| 57383 | When this Tariff ceases to operate in your favor, and you have to pay for coming into our markets, what will you export? |
| 57383 | When your machinery ceases to move, and your operatives are turned out, will you tax your broken capitalist or your starving operative? |
| 57383 | Where are you?" |
| 57383 | Where is Rome, once the mistress of the World? |
| 57383 | Where is it? |
| 57383 | Where is the remedy when you refuse obedience to the constituted authorities?" |
| 57383 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 57383 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 57383 | Which party will prevail? |
| 57383 | Who defeated it? |
| 57383 | Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?" |
| 57383 | Who have prompted him? |
| 57383 | Who heard of any such thing, because of the Ordinance of''87? |
| 57383 | Who is responsible for it? |
| 57383 | Who is so bold as to do it? |
| 57383 | Who shall treat? |
| 57383 | Who would go? |
| 57383 | Who, then, has brought these evils on the Country? |
| 57383 | Who, then, shall come in at this day and claim that he invented it? |
| 57383 | Whose fault was it? |
| 57383 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 57383 | Why declare that within twenty years the African Slave Trade, by which Slaves are supplied, might be cut off by Congress? |
| 57383 | Why deprive him of supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give him men to produce them? |
| 57383 | Why disguise this great truth? |
| 57383 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 57383 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 57383 | Why even a Senator''s individual opinion withheld, till after the Presidential election? |
| 57383 | Why is this so? |
| 57383 | Why may not our Country at some time, average as many? |
| 57383 | Why not attack at once? |
| 57383 | Why not save this Proposition, and see if we can not bring the Country to it?'' |
| 57383 | Why not? |
| 57383 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
| 57383 | Why the delay of a re- argument? |
| 57383 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favor of the decision? |
| 57383 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 57383 | Why this sad difference? |
| 57383 | Why was the Court decision held up? |
| 57383 | Why was the amendment, expressly declaring the right of the people, voted down? |
| 57383 | Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations? |
| 57383 | Why were all these acts? |
| 57383 | Will he be able to convince the Court that the second Act is valid, when the first is invalid and void? |
| 57383 | Will he shrink from armed Insurrection? |
| 57383 | Will his State justify it? |
| 57383 | Will it be said the South required in addition to this, laws of Congress to protect Slavery in the Territories? |
| 57383 | Will its better public opinion allow it? |
| 57383 | Will liberation make them any more numerous? |
| 57383 | Will that do any good? |
| 57383 | Will that success continue? |
| 57383 | Will the Senator yield to Rebellion? |
| 57383 | Will the galling comparison between themselves and their masters leave them unenlightened in this respect? |
| 57383 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 57383 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 57383 | Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land? |
| 57383 | Would it be less than stealing?" |
| 57383 | Would my word free the Slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the Rebel States? |
| 57383 | Would we not be in the wrong?" |
| 57383 | Would you not lose that in which your strength consists, the union of your people? |
| 57383 | You ask, what is the general''s opinion, upon this subject? |
| 57383 | You here are Freemen, I suppose? |
| 57383 | You will ask in this view, how do you consult the benefit of the slaves? |
| 57383 | and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 57383 | and"whether it is in order to talk Treason in this Hall? |
| 57383 | are we to tell the People that Republicanism is a failure? |
| 57383 | because of the Missouri Restriction because of the numerous Court decisions of that character? |
| 57383 | but,''Can we all do better?'' |
| 57383 | or is it not manifest that there is no just title? |
| 57383 | or one hundred million or five hundred million dollars? |
| 57383 | said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?" |
| 57383 | said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?" |
| 57383 | what do you export? |
| 57383 | what more than we have expressed in the resolutions we have offered? |
| 57383 | where are they to come from?" |
| 57383 | where will their revenue come from? |
| 57383 | why have not the People of that Heaven- favored clime, the spirit that animated their fathers? |
| 57383 | will you work? |
| 57383 | � said Davies �"and can they get through that road?" |
| 32923 | Ah, but, father,said Selim;"do you not think the Nazarenes are accursed of God, and of the prophet Mohammed-- blessed be his name? |
| 32923 | Ah, when shall I forget her, master, or you? |
| 32923 | Ah, who does not know Simba and Moto? |
| 32923 | All, except one, and--"And his name was--? |
| 32923 | And how many days from here, Abdullah, is the spot from whence Selim disappeared? |
| 32923 | And my brother, what of him? |
| 32923 | And shall we see-- never more see Kalulu? |
| 32923 | And thou art going with him-- thou, a child? 32923 And thou art the new brother of my boy Kalulu, art thou, pale- faced boy?" |
| 32923 | And thou too, Moto, here? 32923 And thou, Sheikh Mohammed?" |
| 32923 | And what didst thou, too, Simba? |
| 32923 | And what do my friends think of the two roads? 32923 And what wilt thou give him as a sign?" |
| 32923 | And what wilt thou give him as a sign? |
| 32923 | And what, my father,replied the boy, bending a loving look on him,"couldst thou fear? |
| 32923 | And where did you meet elephants? |
| 32923 | And where did you meet the Arabs? |
| 32923 | And where shall I go when I die? |
| 32923 | And who gave thee such ideas, son Selim? 32923 Are ye Arabs, children?" |
| 32923 | Art thou afraid of a dead boy? 32923 Art thou mad?" |
| 32923 | Art thou sick? |
| 32923 | Art thou willing further to drink his blood, that his blood may pass unto thee, that the bond of eternal brotherhood may be made strong and sure? |
| 32923 | Art thou willing, further, to drink his blood, that his blood may pass unto thee, that the bond of eternal brotherhood may be made strong and euro? |
| 32923 | Brave Simba and faithful Moto, where are ye? 32923 But this is murder, is it not?" |
| 32923 | But what are you going to do with him? |
| 32923 | But what art thou going to do with the head, Keklu? |
| 32923 | But where is Zanzibar? |
| 32923 | But where is that whip of thine, Tifum? |
| 32923 | But, Selim, tell me; why do thy people wear clothes? 32923 But, father Amer, what harm can my uncle do me, and why should he wrong me, who have never done him wrong in word, or thought, or deed?" |
| 32923 | But, father, thou art not offended with me? 32923 But, my brother,"urged Moto, with anger in his tones,"how could the gun have come there if some one had not left it?" |
| 32923 | Dead, is he? 32923 Did ye not tell me ye were Arabs?" |
| 32923 | Did you ask them where they were going? |
| 32923 | Didst thou hear Soltali''s words? |
| 32923 | Do ye hear, children of the Arabs? 32923 Do ye understand?" |
| 32923 | Do you hear and understand, asses and sons of asses? |
| 32923 | Do you not hear the young master ask you? 32923 Do you think Abdullah will come to soon?" |
| 32923 | Does Moto say he tickled the tail of an elephant? 32923 Dost thou know that thou art my slave now, Kalulu? |
| 32923 | Dost thou know what chapter of the Kuran fits our case better than any other, Selim? |
| 32923 | Dost thou not fear the fate Soltali promised thee? |
| 32923 | Dost thou not know Moto, master? |
| 32923 | Dost thou not know, mother? 32923 Dost thou really like big Simba?" |
| 32923 | Dost thou see Simba, how thin he is? 32923 Dost thou suffer much, lea?" |
| 32923 | False mganga, seest thou you tree and that fire? |
| 32923 | Fool, do you know what you say? |
| 32923 | How can you talk so, Master Isa? |
| 32923 | How didst thou find the crocodile, Kalulu? |
| 32923 | How is Katalambula''s village to be taken? 32923 How is it, then, in the name of Allah,"said the aged Sheikh,"that ye come in this guise, naked, into the presence of true believers?" |
| 32923 | How many cloths did Kisesa give you? |
| 32923 | How many men canst thou take with thee, Sheikh Thani? |
| 32923 | How serious? |
| 32923 | I? 32923 In what direction is his country? |
| 32923 | Is Mommed alive now? |
| 32923 | Is he the little fellow who used to play tricks upon Isa, son of Thani, Selim? |
| 32923 | Is it Selim, the son of Amer, whose eyes are like the singwe of Urundi, and whose limbs are like ivory? 32923 Is it strong? |
| 32923 | Is that a beast, or is it my timid fancy which creates such a shape? 32923 Is that the Mienzi Mungu who left the gun?" |
| 32923 | Isa, son of Mohammed, is a boy and can not understand-- and can not understand what-- will you tell me, brave Simba? |
| 32923 | Let us go on, then, and find out; let us follow this road until we come to some village where we can ask? |
| 32923 | Mother, canst thou tell me what I have come to say to thee? |
| 32923 | Moto,answered that great and tender- hearted giant,"Tell me, what could have done this? |
| 32923 | Moto,shouted Simba, raising himself up,"art thou revenging thyself on me for making thee unhappy with the mention of him? |
| 32923 | Not even you? 32923 Now, Master Selim, speak, what is to be done?" |
| 32923 | Oh, I shall have my eyes on him, depend on it; but when shall we go, Kalulu? |
| 32923 | Oh, Simba, how canst thou ask? 32923 Perhaps you can tell us where they came from?" |
| 32923 | Say you so, my brothers? |
| 32923 | Say, auctioneer, why is he handcuffed? 32923 See, Kalulu, dost thou not know Selim?" |
| 32923 | Selim, son of Amer, permit Simba, the Mrundi, to ask thee if thou hast already forgotten thy dead father, thy kinsmen, thine own miseries? 32923 Selim? |
| 32923 | Shall I fire now? |
| 32923 | Somewhere about twelve, I should say? 32923 Speak, Ferodia, O chief, when wilt thou that we go and punish Soltali, and those who have chosen another in thy place?" |
| 32923 | Speak, Selim; what can Kalulu do for thee? 32923 That is a very good way of putting it,"said Amer,"but what dost thou say, Khamis, about the comparative safety of the two roads? |
| 32923 | That is well- spoken, Moto,replied Mohammed; and turning to Sheikh Khamis, he asked:"Hast thou decided what to do, son of Abdullah?" |
| 32923 | Then do the Warori carry guns nowadays? 32923 Then if ye are Arabs, what does this violence mean?" |
| 32923 | Then it is settled; eh, Simba and Moto? |
| 32923 | There, Simba,said Isa, triumphantly,"what do you think now of slaves and true believers? |
| 32923 | These are the King''s words, which he commanded me to tell you:` Why have you come to my country? 32923 Those cruel people make clean work of it when they fight, but I--""Were they all made prisoners?" |
| 32923 | Thou dost remember her, dost thou not, Niani? |
| 32923 | Tifum, what dost thou advise? 32923 Tifum,"said Ferodia, aloud,"what ails this tallest lad? |
| 32923 | War, Moto? 32923 Was not that the Gombe River we passed?" |
| 32923 | Well, I will give him to Kalulu; but I thought there were three of them; or were there four? |
| 32923 | Well, well, we will talk of this another time,said Moto quietly,"eh, Simba, my brother? |
| 32923 | Well, what became of the elephant you shot? |
| 32923 | Well, what makes him so white? 32923 What Arab tribe can boast a lad of your years with so much beauty and heart? |
| 32923 | What ails thee, boy? 32923 What beast can it be? |
| 32923 | What can be the matter with the boy? 32923 What country is this?" |
| 32923 | What do you know of it, Moto? |
| 32923 | What does he say? |
| 32923 | What dost thou say, Simba? 32923 What dost thou think, Simba?" |
| 32923 | What harm can happen to him about here, except from a lion or a leopard? 32923 What is it?" |
| 32923 | What is that? |
| 32923 | What is the Sky- spirit like? |
| 32923 | What is the matter, Selim? |
| 32923 | What made you run away? 32923 What means this, Ferodia?" |
| 32923 | What need he cover his nakedness, boy? 32923 What of him?" |
| 32923 | What road did he take; dost thou know, Moto? |
| 32923 | What sayest thou, Abdullah? 32923 What sayest thou, Kalulu?" |
| 32923 | What should it be, my brothers, but the head of Tifum the Wicked? |
| 32923 | What would be their reception? |
| 32923 | What, will he do nothing, then? 32923 What? |
| 32923 | When did a son of the great tribe of Beni- Hassan show fear? 32923 Whence come you?" |
| 32923 | Where am I? |
| 32923 | Where does he live? |
| 32923 | Where is the Arab who does not love the Nedjid mare, which partakes of his food, as the wife of his bosom? 32923 Where is this Paradise to which the good men go? |
| 32923 | Where? |
| 32923 | Which? |
| 32923 | Who are ye? 32923 Who art thou speaking of, Ferodia?" |
| 32923 | Who do you think these people are, Kalulu? |
| 32923 | Who of us knows much about arrows? 32923 Who were these people?" |
| 32923 | Who?--I? 32923 Why did he run away?" |
| 32923 | Why do the pale- faces obey a thing that can not be seen? |
| 32923 | Why need I ask him? 32923 Why with you?" |
| 32923 | Why, Simba,asked the eldest of the sons of Mussoud,"do you know what the sacred Kuran says? |
| 32923 | Why, then, Unyanyembe is not far from here? |
| 32923 | Why, what can the matter be with thee, my friend? |
| 32923 | Why, what is the matter with you to- night? |
| 32923 | Why? 32923 Will I do thee a favour? |
| 32923 | Wilt thou stay with me now? 32923 With what wilt thou seal thy promise?" |
| 32923 | With what wilt thou seal thy word? |
| 32923 | Yes, Simba, what is it? |
| 32923 | Yes, Simba; and wouldst thou believe it? 32923 Yes, my brother, we are safe for the present; but Zanzibar is yet far, is it not?" |
| 32923 | Yes, yes, that''s very funny; very funny,said Moto, trying to curb his impatience;"but did your man find nothing else near it?" |
| 32923 | Yes; why? |
| 32923 | _ Only_ forty? 32923 ` Is Moto your name?'' |
| 32923 | ` You are a Mrori,''said the boy,` and will you make Mostana''s son a slave to those robbers?'' 32923 A white Arab boy, of my size? |
| 32923 | A wild beast would have advanced with as much circumspection and caution-- why not a human enemy? |
| 32923 | Abdullah, Moto, do ye hear?" |
| 32923 | Abdullah? |
| 32923 | Abdullah? |
| 32923 | After a long march we came before a Tillage near Ututa, governed by--""By whom?" |
| 32923 | Am I a slave?" |
| 32923 | Am I deaf?" |
| 32923 | Am I more a slave than before?" |
| 32923 | Am I not good now, and shall I not go to Paradise?" |
| 32923 | Am I not good, Kalulu? |
| 32923 | Am I not with my father, the brave Amer son of Osman? |
| 32923 | And did He not find thee needy, and hath He not enriched thee? |
| 32923 | And did He not find thee wandering in error, and hath He not guided thee into the truth? |
| 32923 | And how is it that you wear such fine clothes?" |
| 32923 | And if thou art of the complexion of ivory, what are we, I wonder-- I, Isa, son of Mohammed, and Khamis, son of Khamis?" |
| 32923 | And the natural questions the warriors would ask themselves and each other in the morning would be,"Which way have they gone? |
| 32923 | And then in a louder tone he said,"Selim, young master, dost thou know me?" |
| 32923 | And where have they gone to? |
| 32923 | And why is the chain about his neck? |
| 32923 | And you refuse it, too? |
| 32923 | Are my words nothing? |
| 32923 | Are not all bystanders in all parts of the world always wondering why such and such things happen? |
| 32923 | Are they Arabs? |
| 32923 | Are they Wanyamwezi? |
| 32923 | Are they Waruga- ruga( bandits)? |
| 32923 | Are they from Ugala or Ukonongo? |
| 32923 | Are they natives? |
| 32923 | Are they not pretty? |
| 32923 | Are we not, Moto?" |
| 32923 | Art thou going to get rich too?" |
| 32923 | Art thou not our King? |
| 32923 | Art thou not surrounded by kind friends and servants who love thee as their father?" |
| 32923 | Art thou not the child of my loins, and of my dear Amina? |
| 32923 | Art thou satisfied?" |
| 32923 | Art thou sorry thou hast left thy home-- eh, Selim?" |
| 32923 | As Moto finished this part of his story, the boy chief sprang forward and embraced Moto, saying:"Dost thou not know me? |
| 32923 | But how can I ever pay thee for all? |
| 32923 | But it is thou who art unjust, not I. Hast thou not received a fourth of all thou didst bring me? |
| 32923 | But say, is not this beautiful?" |
| 32923 | But tell me, my brother, how comes thy back so scarred and wealed?" |
| 32923 | But tell us, son of Abdullah, what of the Pagans of Rua, and those lands near the Great Lakes? |
| 32923 | But what is thy bright idea, Selim?" |
| 32923 | But what meanest thou, Moto?" |
| 32923 | But where are the mourners? |
| 32923 | But who are those people? |
| 32923 | But who has a better right to fill his place than I, Ferodia? |
| 32923 | But who is this little fellow-- thy son, Simba?" |
| 32923 | But why dost thou wish to leave thy mother, child, so soon?" |
| 32923 | Can Abdullah swim?" |
| 32923 | Can he punish me more? |
| 32923 | Can it be the hyaena?" |
| 32923 | Can many more miracles happen to us like this?" |
| 32923 | Canst thou not give him something to cover his nakedness?" |
| 32923 | Canst thou not guess? |
| 32923 | Canst thou speak Kinyamwezi? |
| 32923 | Canst thou speak Kirori? |
| 32923 | Canst thou tell me?" |
| 32923 | Could anything have been more fortunate? |
| 32923 | Could anything have been more tempting than this? |
| 32923 | Did He not find thee an orphan, and did He not take care of thee? |
| 32923 | Did I not hear thee say, Kalulu, that there lay a lake, a large body of water somewhere about here?" |
| 32923 | Did he say, Abdullah, whether he would go north or south first?" |
| 32923 | Did you think to better yourself by doing so? |
| 32923 | Do I not tell you that he commands you to dance, and the other slave to sing?" |
| 32923 | Do they make good slaves, and do they sell well in our market? |
| 32923 | Do ye hear?" |
| 32923 | Do ye see yon slave about to be sold now?" |
| 32923 | Do ye understand?" |
| 32923 | Do you call forty cloths a great deal?" |
| 32923 | Do you call my brother a slave? |
| 32923 | Do you hear me, white face?" |
| 32923 | Do you know Selim?" |
| 32923 | Do you not remember how pretty he looked when he hinted to his father, that perhaps Simba would like his freedom? |
| 32923 | Do you not think it right for us to take and capture those who waylay us, and make them slaves for their perfidy and savagery?" |
| 32923 | Do you see that big man with the great battle- axe in his belt, and a long ivory horn slung to his shoulder? |
| 32923 | Do you see that woman before you? |
| 32923 | Do you think Mombo will live, Simba? |
| 32923 | Do you understand this feeling, father Amer, or is it singular in me?" |
| 32923 | Does Kisesa usually fight in such a hurry? |
| 32923 | Does he think that cloth, and guns, and powder grow in the jungles of Africa? |
| 32923 | Dost thou know Leilah?" |
| 32923 | Dost thou know that my soul feels heavy to- night, as if some great affliction was about to visit me?" |
| 32923 | Dost thou need a gun? |
| 32923 | Dost thou not know that in the night we can do nothing to hunt him up, when he may be anywhere but in the place where we are looking for him? |
| 32923 | Dost thou not know them?" |
| 32923 | Dost thou not see that he is handcuffed? |
| 32923 | Dost thou not think he looks a warrior in his marching dress? |
| 32923 | Dost thou promise?" |
| 32923 | Dost thou speak their language, Tifum?" |
| 32923 | Dost thou think he could get lost, Moto?" |
| 32923 | Dost thou think that Kalulu''s friendship changes like the antelope, which roameth about for the sweet grass, now here, now there? |
| 32923 | Dost thou want a wife? |
| 32923 | Dost thou wish me to take that from him which he has won by his spear and his bow?" |
| 32923 | Eh, Khamis, my brother? |
| 32923 | Finally, after going through the ceremony of greeting, like an assiduous old diplomat that he was, he asked:"Whence come ye, my brothers? |
| 32923 | Had he parted for ever from freedom and friendship? |
| 32923 | Has Simba paid thee full valuation for the purchase- money thou didst pay for him when he was a child?" |
| 32923 | Has he not slain my father, and has he not dishonoured me by causing me to stand naked before him? |
| 32923 | Has he tried to run away?" |
| 32923 | Hast thou any idea, Simba?" |
| 32923 | Hast thou anything very important to tell me?" |
| 32923 | Hast thou forgotten the slaves, the cloth, the powder, and guns I gave thee? |
| 32923 | Hast thou never heard him mention the word Soul-- that unseen, unfelt thing, which is as light as air, yet is the most important part of a man? |
| 32923 | Hast thou never thought how pretty and sweet sound the songs of birds, Kalulu? |
| 32923 | Hast thou not asked for Kisesa, the great Arab warrior, that thou mightest flay him alive and make clothes of his skin to cover thy nakedness? |
| 32923 | Hast thou not been beating the prisoners with sticks until many of them have died under the torture? |
| 32923 | Hast thou not been mutilating their young sons by cutting off their right hands? |
| 32923 | Hast thou not, Tifum?" |
| 32923 | Hast thou seen the kidling by the side of its dam? |
| 32923 | Have I not my gun and long- sword? |
| 32923 | Have I not said well?" |
| 32923 | Have ye seen a caravan lately going by here towards Unyanyembe?" |
| 32923 | He will roar no more, will he, chief?" |
| 32923 | Heh, what is the matter with the man to- night?" |
| 32923 | How are the warriors in the village to be brought to submission to Ferodia, if they have made Kalulu king?" |
| 32923 | How can we get away to Zanzibar?" |
| 32923 | How his eyes, always beautiful, seemed filled with softness, and love, and gratitude to me? |
| 32923 | How is Kalulu to be ousted out of his right? |
| 32923 | How is this, Simba?" |
| 32923 | How many frasilah dost thou think there are in the three?" |
| 32923 | How shall I praise thee? |
| 32923 | How shall I thank thee, my Kalulu? |
| 32923 | How was Abdullah treated? |
| 32923 | How, hast thou two mothers? |
| 32923 | How, then, shall I fill Katalambula''s place? |
| 32923 | I a slave?" |
| 32923 | I see Amer and Mohammed in your eyes, children; how came I to forget that fatal day of Kwikuru? |
| 32923 | I see we shall have a glorious company; and thou, Mussoud?" |
| 32923 | I will take it with thanks, since you say you do n''t want it; but wo n''t you keep a little of it for yourself?" |
| 32923 | If Fate decrees my death and misery, then why should I try to escape its sure laws by remaining behind? |
| 32923 | If Kalulu permits us to go, would it be well for us to remain here?" |
| 32923 | If one of these people can trust himself in the forest, why may I not do so? |
| 32923 | If we all had been together those fellows might have killed two or three of us, and whom could we have spared?--Selim? |
| 32923 | In this case what do you propose?" |
| 32923 | In what battle were your fathers slain?" |
| 32923 | Is Selim, the son of Amer, turned a girl, that his ears court such music? |
| 32923 | Is he hard or soft to the touch?" |
| 32923 | Is he not a handsome brother? |
| 32923 | Is he not an unbeliever, father?" |
| 32923 | Is he not as white as any Nazarene? |
| 32923 | Is he not, Moto?" |
| 32923 | Is his skin like the shell of an egg? |
| 32923 | Is it a man? |
| 32923 | Is it agreed that we go to Rua with the son of Abdullah, to get ivory, slaves, and copper, and light- coloured wives?" |
| 32923 | Is it another sign of the growth of thy mind?" |
| 32923 | Is it brave to do what thou hast done? |
| 32923 | Is it north, south, east, or west? |
| 32923 | Is it not a happy thought, Moto, that master Amer is not quite, quite dead, and that we shall see him again?" |
| 32923 | Is it nothing, what Kalulu has done for me all these months? |
| 32923 | Is it right, or is it not, to own slaves?" |
| 32923 | Is it thou?" |
| 32923 | Is not one white slave enough for thee, that thou wouldst deprive me of the other? |
| 32923 | Is not the world for ever in a maze, and deeming many things of like nature to be incomprehensible? |
| 32923 | Is there more danger to be apprehended from the Warori and the Watuta than we, a trading caravan, would care to meet?" |
| 32923 | It is in his caravan as fundi I finished my education as a hunter)--travelling through Ukonongo, I--""Have you been to Ukonongo, Moto?" |
| 32923 | Katalambula-- even I-- was poor, whereas who is to be compared to me now in wealth? |
| 32923 | Kibena, perhaps? |
| 32923 | Know you not that there is enmity between the Warori and the children of the Arabs? |
| 32923 | Knowest thou the spot where thy man found this wonderful gun?" |
| 32923 | Leilah, the daughter of Khamis bin Abdullah?" |
| 32923 | Look at the water of Liemba, so beautiful, so clear, so deep; and, does it not shame the sky with its blueness where it is deep? |
| 32923 | Mombo die? |
| 32923 | Moto, where dost thou think Amer is now?" |
| 32923 | Mrori, speak; must I ask twice for that which was never yours to give? |
| 32923 | My white brother, canst thou swim?" |
| 32923 | Niani? |
| 32923 | No, again? |
| 32923 | No? |
| 32923 | No? |
| 32923 | No? |
| 32923 | No? |
| 32923 | No? |
| 32923 | Out spoke Amer bin Osman:"Do you think, Moto, if we offered half he would accept?" |
| 32923 | Said he:"Well, Simba;--ah, Isa, you do not know what a treasure Simba is; he is so great, so wise, so strong!--what do you think of the southern road? |
| 32923 | Say, Kalulu, wilt thou come, and share my sweet mother''s love with me? |
| 32923 | Say, Selim, how wouldst thou like it?" |
| 32923 | Say, Simba, how much money would the ivory of these three elephants bring at Zanzibar, dost thou think?" |
| 32923 | Say, what is thy answer?" |
| 32923 | Say, where is Isa? |
| 32923 | Say, whither hast thou gone, that thy voice may no longer be heard, nor thy ears may longer hear Kalulu''s Voice? |
| 32923 | Say, wilt thou come, and let me show thee the wonders of Zanzibar?" |
| 32923 | See you not the gate is closed?" |
| 32923 | Seest thou not it is but my duty to search for him? |
| 32923 | Selim turned round to Kalulu and asked:"How does the young King of Ututa like his brother Selim''s house?" |
| 32923 | Selim turned to Moto, and asked:"Oh, if thou canst give me the slightest hope that I shall see Kalulu again, I will bless thee?" |
| 32923 | Shall I go to Paradise?" |
| 32923 | Shall I never see dear master again? |
| 32923 | Shall I remain at Zanzibar eating mangoes when Amer, my kinsman, is in danger? |
| 32923 | Shall these baby- faces beard me before my own people?" |
| 32923 | Shall we await here in the camp the coming of the infidel savages, or shall we sally out of the camp and attack them in their boma( palisade)?" |
| 32923 | Shall we deny him our faint praise? |
| 32923 | Shall we not wish him happiest days? |
| 32923 | Shall we refuse him wedlock lays? |
| 32923 | Should Moto take that from Kalulu which was not his to take? |
| 32923 | Should he go back at once and gladden the hearts of his friends with the good news? |
| 32923 | Sickness may come; but who can prevent the bad spirits that visit us with baleful disease and thin our warriors, and make us poor in flocks and herds? |
| 32923 | Simba waited patiently for the first feeling of numbness to wear away, then whispered to him:"Kalulu, dost thou remember Soltali''s words? |
| 32923 | Since when came you to be the brother of Kalulu, you son of an ass?" |
| 32923 | Some were for slaying the boys at once; but the majority interposed, and said in an inquiring tone,"Why slay boys, when you can make slaves of them?" |
| 32923 | Speak, Simba and Moto, where do ye both intend to go?" |
| 32923 | Tell me, Sheikh Amer, how many of thy people armed canst thou take with thee?" |
| 32923 | Tell me, son of Mohammed, where are Selim, and Mussoud, and Isa?" |
| 32923 | That was a good deal, was it not?" |
| 32923 | The excitement became general, and the question which first came to each lip was,"Where are they?" |
| 32923 | The following verses are sufficient as an example:-- Canst thou love me as I love thee? |
| 32923 | The shriller horn belonged to Amer bin Osman, and was blown by Moto; but what did the bass horn from the interior of the village mean? |
| 32923 | Their hides are as white almost as the yolk of eggs but how came the tallest one, I wonder, to have so many wounds?" |
| 32923 | Then our fears, my friend, have turned out true, and it is because of the battle which thou wert in with Kisesa against Mostana, eh?" |
| 32923 | Then what language dost thou talk? |
| 32923 | There is nothing specially dangerous in smoke, he thought; but what smoke could this be in the forest? |
| 32923 | This, thought Kalulu, was friendly; and in pure guilelessness he asked him:"Are ye Arabs?" |
| 32923 | Thou dost not mean the mainland, surely?" |
| 32923 | Thou hast said thou art not going to die, then why torment me?" |
| 32923 | Thou robber, cutthroat, and coward, dost thou hear me?" |
| 32923 | Thou wilt not want to go at once, Selim, wilt thou? |
| 32923 | Twelve frasilah of ivory at 50 dollars the frasilah( 35 pounds) would make how much?" |
| 32923 | Was it Ferodia?" |
| 32923 | Was it not the road on which caravans journeyed to Unyanyembe? |
| 32923 | Was not Kalulu a slave yesterday? |
| 32923 | Was not the finding of a gun strange enough in a forest which, for aught I know, never saw one before? |
| 32923 | We must be back by noon, for if Kalulu is not here by then, and neither of us have found him, then he is--""What, Moto?" |
| 32923 | We shall be sons of Arabs, and true believers now, eh?" |
| 32923 | We shall watch him-- eh, Selim?" |
| 32923 | Well, I was saying, I--""But, Moto,"broke in Selim again,"Ukonongo is the best country for shooting, is it not?" |
| 32923 | Were not our children hungry when he departed? |
| 32923 | Were not our maidens in tears when he and his warriors left us? |
| 32923 | Were they not victors? |
| 32923 | Were those people Wazavila or wild Wanyamwezi? |
| 32923 | Wert thou a man, thou shouldst never have seen her face? |
| 32923 | What Selim? |
| 32923 | What actor could have imitated Ferodia? |
| 32923 | What amount of cloth dost thou think will suffice this man''s greed? |
| 32923 | What became of Kalulu, thy friend? |
| 32923 | What can be more enjoyable? |
| 32923 | What can he want there now?" |
| 32923 | What can my mother object to?" |
| 32923 | What can the Pagan dogs do against all the great Arabs, and my father''s kinsmen, when Khamis bin Abdullah, and Amer bin Osman lead? |
| 32923 | What canst thou find there to learn? |
| 32923 | What civilised king ever possessed that gait? |
| 32923 | What civilised monarch ever acted the triumph he felt so well as Ferodia? |
| 32923 | What could it be? |
| 32923 | What crime has ever my brain meditated, that I must be reft of my life at so early an age? |
| 32923 | What did you take us for?" |
| 32923 | What do ye say, Selim-- Abdullah?" |
| 32923 | What do you mean? |
| 32923 | What do you say now, Moto?" |
| 32923 | What do you suggest, Moto?" |
| 32923 | What does Kisesa mean?'' |
| 32923 | What does Sultan bin Ali say?" |
| 32923 | What dost thou think, Moto? |
| 32923 | What evil spirit is this, that makes me suffer so? |
| 32923 | What folly is this, Selim, my son? |
| 32923 | What guile has ever my childhood''s heart conceived for which my youth must pay the penalty? |
| 32923 | What has Kalulu done unto thee or thy friends, that thou wouldst leave him?" |
| 32923 | What has become of the village of Katalambula? |
| 32923 | What has prompted thee to such a question? |
| 32923 | What hast thou to say to Simba, Selim?" |
| 32923 | What have I done, that all should leave me? |
| 32923 | What is it thou wouldst ask?" |
| 32923 | What is it to thee what the thoughts of a forward Nazarene lad are? |
| 32923 | What is this new sight or feeling, my father? |
| 32923 | What joy is left for me-- my son and lord both going? |
| 32923 | What king has a warrior like Ferodia? |
| 32923 | What makes thee think that?" |
| 32923 | What may that be? |
| 32923 | What news?" |
| 32923 | What rich man''s house is there in America which has not some trophy of its master''s hunting prowess? |
| 32923 | What said I? |
| 32923 | What sayest thou, Moto, my friend? |
| 32923 | What should he do? |
| 32923 | What should we have done without thy friendship? |
| 32923 | What sin has my infancy committed that my youth must be punished so severely? |
| 32923 | What thing on earth does its work so quietly as the eye? |
| 32923 | What was it? |
| 32923 | What wrong have these boy- hands performed, that their owner merits death? |
| 32923 | Whatever Amer bin Osman does is right; at least, so I have heard men say, and shall I, his son, judge him?" |
| 32923 | When he had seated himself, he asked Selim:"What book is that thou wert talking of to me yesterday?" |
| 32923 | When the Arab boy sank in the deep waters brown, Gripped by the greedy crocodile, and sank deep down, Who div''d to rescue him? |
| 32923 | When was the world not shocked at an exhibition of nature? |
| 32923 | Where art thou, Selim, son of Amer, pride of the Beni- Hassan? |
| 32923 | Where canst thou meet with a land so fair, my Selim? |
| 32923 | Where have those people gone to?" |
| 32923 | Where is Soltali? |
| 32923 | Where is little Mussoud? |
| 32923 | Where is that? |
| 32923 | Where is the Homer who shall arise and sing of thy prowess? |
| 32923 | Which way wilt thou take, south or north?" |
| 32923 | Who and what are ye?" |
| 32923 | Who are stronger, richer than the Nazarenes of England?" |
| 32923 | Who art thou? |
| 32923 | Who but young Kalulu? |
| 32923 | Who can forget him? |
| 32923 | Who conquered the Wabona, the Wumarungu, the Wakonongo, the Wanyamwezi, the Wasowa, the Wakawendi, and the Warimba, but I, Forodia? |
| 32923 | Who goes beyond twenty?" |
| 32923 | Who is Kalulu? |
| 32923 | Who is he that has run away?" |
| 32923 | Who is like unto Ferodia in the battle? |
| 32923 | Who is like unto Ferodia? |
| 32923 | Who is like unto Forodia in wisdom? |
| 32923 | Who is stronger than thou in the battle? |
| 32923 | Who is this boy?" |
| 32923 | Who knows how many of these stalwart and stout- hearted people will return to those from whom they are now almost tearfully withdrawing? |
| 32923 | Who knows what has happened to my brother Kalulu? |
| 32923 | Who sav''d Kalulu? |
| 32923 | Who sent thee there but I? |
| 32923 | Who shall tell the wide, wide world all the deeds done by thy mighty hands? |
| 32923 | Who told thee thou wert too big to remain with thy mother?" |
| 32923 | Who won his battles for him, but I, Ferodia? |
| 32923 | Who would believe it?" |
| 32923 | Who would have thought that such large independence could hide within the little body of the American balyuz''s son? |
| 32923 | Whose were the warriors with whom the battle was won at Kwikuru? |
| 32923 | Why do you not go about without clothes, as we do?" |
| 32923 | Why does he not come down and show himself? |
| 32923 | Why had he come so far at all? |
| 32923 | Why had he not listened to his brother Selim and his friends, who begged him not to go out? |
| 32923 | Why not now? |
| 32923 | Why should I suffer, when all other men are happy? |
| 32923 | Why shouldst thou fear for me? |
| 32923 | Why was it that, before coming to these mountains, I never thought upon this subject? |
| 32923 | Why wilt thou, oh Selim, shake thy head so stubbornly? |
| 32923 | Why wilt thou, who art but a boy, tell me these things concerning Ferodia? |
| 32923 | Why? |
| 32923 | Will that content thee, Kalulu?" |
| 32923 | Will the brave and noble Amer son of Osman, who is now bending over his beautiful wife, in earnest conversation, ever come back? |
| 32923 | Will you not let me depart to my uncle, to remember the friendly Mrori who scorned to take advantage of a boy?'' |
| 32923 | Will you submit?'' |
| 32923 | Wilt thou be one of us?" |
| 32923 | Wilt thou come? |
| 32923 | Wilt thou come?" |
| 32923 | Wilt thou do Selim a favour, Kalulu?" |
| 32923 | Wilt thou leave thy mother, the orange- groves, the palms, the cool fountains, for scorching days and arid plains? |
| 32923 | Wilt thou leave thy mother, these delights, these joys, for the cruel heat, and thirst, and jungle- thorn of negro- land? |
| 32923 | Wilt thou not come and live with me? |
| 32923 | Wilt thou not let me go after one moon, my brother? |
| 32923 | Wilt thou not let thy mother''s voice plead, and prevail with thee, Selim? |
| 32923 | Wilt thou that he shall choose for himself what he shall please to reserve, or wilt thou choose what he shall have and what thou wilt keep?" |
| 32923 | Wilt thou, Selim?" |
| 32923 | With whom can I be safer than with thee? |
| 32923 | Would the children of the Arabs say any of these sang? |
| 32923 | Would there ever be an end to the indescribable misery he suffered now? |
| 32923 | Would there ever be hope for him more? |
| 32923 | Yet what have I to give thee? |
| 32923 | Yet who can insure his return? |
| 32923 | You are Warori?" |
| 32923 | You have been unsuccessful?" |
| 32923 | ` Hast thou not been making war upon our merchants, killing them in the forest for the sake of their ivory? |
| 32923 | and have I ever failed in my love for thee?" |
| 32923 | and shall I, the son of a chief of that tribe-- the son of Amer bin Osman-- look upon the faces of the Pagans with fear in my heart?" |
| 32923 | and thou, Moto? |
| 32923 | and what is your purpose?" |
| 32923 | and wilt thou repeat what thou hast said about the Pagan wife, of Sayd''s son?" |
| 32923 | anything else for me to do? |
| 32923 | art thou much hurt?" |
| 32923 | but, Abdullah, did he tell you which way he was going after he would leave you?" |
| 32923 | cried Kalulu,"why dost thou not say a kind word to my white brother? |
| 32923 | cried Selim,"good Simba, do you hear the words of my father? |
| 32923 | did he try to murder his master? |
| 32923 | did you not hear your young master say you were brave and strong, and why should you fear we should have some fun?" |
| 32923 | do n''t I?" |
| 32923 | do you hear that? |
| 32923 | do you think we shall see more fun?" |
| 32923 | dost thou know?" |
| 32923 | dost thou not hear the deep lake sing? |
| 32923 | dost thou think that, because I am King of the Watuta, I can forget our brotherhood? |
| 32923 | ejaculated Selim, profoundly astonished;"what is this?" |
| 32923 | etc.? |
| 32923 | how came you here?" |
| 32923 | in tears, my son? |
| 32923 | is that what thou meanest by shaking thy head? |
| 32923 | is this forest likely to last much longer?" |
| 32923 | it is not as good as Paradise, then?" |
| 32923 | little Selim my brother?" |
| 32923 | look at him; do ye not see that dark form slowly moving past that big tree now? |
| 32923 | must we give him up for ever?" |
| 32923 | my friend, can I decide upon so important a subject as giving away thy property to this greedy infidel? |
| 32923 | or any other of the lesser or intermediate points?" |
| 32923 | or the young fawn frisking by the side of its mother? |
| 32923 | replied Kalulu, embracing him in return,"has Kalulu, the son of Mostana, pleased thee? |
| 32923 | said Khamis, to that florid- faced chief, who was proud of his intensely black and handsome beard,"How many canst thou muster?" |
| 32923 | shall I suffer these tortures? |
| 32923 | thou hast a good memory, Moto; but who, thinkest thou, is the happiest-- master Amer, up above there, or young master Selim, a prisoner?" |
| 32923 | thou who art an Arab, and the son of an Arab?" |
| 32923 | what has a slave to give?" |
| 32923 | what is it?" |
| 32923 | what sheitan( bad man, fiend) has done this? |
| 32923 | where are ye now, chiefs of Zanzibar?" |
| 32923 | where is it possible thou couldst have gained such ideas, child? |
| 32923 | where?" |
| 32923 | who can be strong after feeding on grain- food for sixteen days? |
| 32923 | who shall sing thy praises? |
| 32923 | why didst thou thus die? |
| 11273 | And now, perhaps, you will ask, is not the city aroused by this flagrant cruelty and breach of the peace? 11273 But suppose that they run away-- what is to become of them in the forest? |
| 11273 | Is water running in our veins? 11273 Is water running in our veins? |
| 11273 | Shall I not visit for these things? 11273 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 11273 | The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that saith in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? 11273 The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that saith in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? |
| 11273 | The question, is again asked, what could have brought about, and can perpetuate, this shocking state of things? |
| 11273 | Well, what did they do with the master? 11273 What dat you say?" |
| 11273 | When he returned home and retired, his wife exclaimed,''Why, Mr. Lewis, where have you been, and what were you doing?'' 11273 Whither will such contempt for the life of man lead us? |
| 11273 | Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? 11273 Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? |
| 11273 | You will ask, Is not this murder? 11273 ''Ah, sick, is she? 11273 ''Are they healthy?'' 11273 ''Are they quick?'' 11273 ''Did the driver say any thing, Judge, when he struck the man?'' 11273 ''Did you see any_ exasperated masters_, Judge,''said I,''in your journey?'' 11273 ''Do you know where Squire Malcolm''s cotton field is?'' 11273 ''Do you know where the cotton mill is?'' 11273 ''How old are they? 11273 ''How,''said Johab Graham, can I preach to- morrow?'' 11273 ''Well, Ocra, what now?'' 11273 ''What did the other passengers do?'' 11273 ''What did you_ do_ to the driver, Judge,''said I,''for striking that man?'' 11273 ''What did you_ say_ to him, sir?'' 11273 ''What do you mean,''said Mr. Choules,''by providence opening a merciful safety valve?'' 11273 ''What do you stand here, saying, Yes, yes, yes, for, when you do n''t know?'' 11273 ''What will you give for these fellows?'' 11273 ''Where Squire Malcolm''s old field is?'' 11273 ''Where are you going?'' 11273 ---- do you mean to sit at the Lord''s table with that murderer?'' 11273 Ah, sir does not this narration give fearful force to the query--_What has the church to do with slavery_?'' 11273 Ambition has its cover- sluts in the pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war; but where are the trophies of avarice? 11273 Ambition has its cover- sluts in the pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war; but where are the trophies of avarice? 11273 And after seeing all this, and hearing them tell of their sufferings, need I ask, is there any evil connected with their condition? 11273 And have they not, sir? 11273 And have they not, sir? 11273 And pray, sir, under what circumstances is this agitation begun? 11273 And pray, sir, what power should they invoke? 11273 And upon what facts do I rest my denial? 11273 And what do you suppose was the offence for which all this was done? 11273 And what is the proposed compensation to the Northern States, for a sacrifice of every principle of right, of every impulse of humanity? 11273 And what is the proposed compensation to the Northern States, for a sacrifice of every principle of right, of every impulse of humanity? 11273 And when authority is given to owners of slaves to vindicate their property, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? 11273 And when authority is given to owners of slaves to vindicate their property, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? 11273 And who shall dare say that an abolitionist has no right to carry his principles to the_ ballot box? 11273 And who was this inhuman being calling God''s property his own, and ruing it as he would not have dared to use a beast? 11273 And, when authority is given to owners of slaves to_ vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? 11273 And, when authority is given to owners of slaves_ to vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? 11273 Are abolitionists, then, to blame if they pursue the same course? 11273 Are not our young men more heady, violent and imperious in consequence of their early habits of command? 11273 Are not_ three_ of these independent freemen of more real advantage to a State, than_ five_ of those poor slaves? 11273 Are not_ three_ of these independent freemen of more real advantage to a State, than_ five_ of those poor slaves? 11273 Are slaveholders dunces, or do they take all the rest of the world to be, that they think to bandage our eyes with such thin gauzes? 11273 Are slaveholders worse than other men? 11273 Are the combined product of human experience, and the concurrent records of human character, to be set down as''old wives''fables?'' 11273 Are they admitted as citizens-- then why are they not admitted on an equality with white citizens? 11273 Are they admitted as citizens-- then why are they not admitted on an equality with white citizens? 11273 Are they admitted as property-- then why is not other property admitted into the computation? 11273 Are they admitted as property-- then why is not other property admitted into the computation? 11273 Are they men? 11273 Are they men? 11273 Are they property? 11273 Are they property? 11273 Are they quite certain they ever saw them whip their_ horses_? 11273 Are they the only people whose feelings are to be consulted on this occasion? 11273 Are they the only people whose feelings are to be consulted on this occasion? 11273 Are they the only persons who possess religion and morality? 11273 Are they the only persons who possess religion and morality? 11273 Are we not weakened by the population of those whom we hold in slavery? 11273 Are we to cease all exertions for our own safety, and submit in quiet to the rule of this power? 11273 But how is it they are more concerned in this business than others? 11273 But how is it they are more concerned in this business than others? 11273 But if it be partial or oppressive, are there not many instances in which we have laid taxes of this nature? 11273 But if it be partial or oppressive, are there not many instances in which we have laid taxes of this nature? 11273 But is it practicable by any human means, to liberate them, without producing the most dreadful and ruinous consequences? 11273 But is it practicable by any human means, to liberate them, without producing the most dreadful and ruinous consequences? 11273 But is the great epoch passed? 11273 But it may be asked, can not the slaves have redress by appealing to their masters? 11273 But suppose, sir, that abolitionism is dead, is liberty dead also and slavery triumphant? 11273 But what effect do these men suppose will arise from their exertions? 11273 But what effect do these men suppose will arise from their exertions? 11273 But what was the penalty? 11273 But what would the slaves gain, if they should appeal to the master? 11273 But where were the poor captives, who were going to be returned to Africa by the city authorities, as soon as they could make it convenient? 11273 But why should it be done? 11273 But why should it be done? 11273 But, said the youth, were you not afraid, in traveling through the wild country and sleeping in lone houses, these slaves would rise and kill you? 11273 But, says Mr. Nicholas, is it from the general government we are to fear emancipation? 11273 But, says Mr. Nicholas, is it from the general government we are to fear emancipation? 11273 But, sir, is the whole morality of the United States confined to the Quakers? 11273 But, sir, is the whole morality of the United States confined to the Quakers? 11273 But, sir, is this really the case? 11273 But, why do these men set themselves up, in such a particular manner, against slavery? 11273 But, why do these men set themselves up, in such a particular manner, against slavery? 11273 By what rule of political or commercial arithmetic does the Senator calculate the amount of property in human beings? 11273 C.Does Mary keep up with the rest?" |
| 11273 | Can any member of this committee suppose, that it will increase our strength? |
| 11273 | Can any member of this committee suppose, that it will increase our strength? |
| 11273 | Can it be believed that one of these physicians was born and educated in the land of the pilgrims? |
| 11273 | Can you thus act, and expect the blessings of heaven upon your country? |
| 11273 | Can, asked he, that land flourish like this, which is cultivated by the hands of freemen? |
| 11273 | Can, asked he, that land flourish like this, which is cultivated by the hands of freemen? |
| 11273 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11273 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11273 | Dah, now!--How him poisoned?" |
| 11273 | Did they, by their arms, or contributions, establish our independence? |
| 11273 | Did they, by their arms, or contributions, establish our independence? |
| 11273 | Did we not see a little of this last war? |
| 11273 | Did we not see a little of this last war? |
| 11273 | Do our northern shoemakers know that they are augmenting the sufferings of the poor slaves with their almost good for nothing sale shoes? |
| 11273 | Do these men expect a general emancipation of slaves by law? |
| 11273 | Do these men expect a general emancipation of slaves by law? |
| 11273 | Do they mean to purchase their freedom? |
| 11273 | Do they mean to purchase their freedom? |
| 11273 | Do they understand the rights of mankind, and the disposition of Providence better than others? |
| 11273 | Do they understand the rights of mankind, and the disposition of Providence better than others? |
| 11273 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11273 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11273 | Do you ask again, who was this wicked man? |
| 11273 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot box? |
| 11273 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot- box? |
| 11273 | Do you know the big bay tree?'' |
| 11273 | Does any one need proof of this fact? |
| 11273 | Does the Senator believe that any portion of the honest yeomanry of the country entertain such thoughts? |
| 11273 | Does the fact that a man''s constitution is not actually shattered, and his life shortened by his treatment, prove that he is treated well? |
| 11273 | Does the gentleman want facts on this subject? |
| 11273 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11273 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11273 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11273 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11273 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11273 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11273 | Downing, who seized a weapon and rushed upon Mr. Biddle? |
| 11273 | Even giving to the objection all the force claimed for it, what protection is it to the slave? |
| 11273 | Examine what is become of those in Maryland, many of them have been set free in that State; did they turn themselves to industry and useful pursuits? |
| 11273 | Examine what is become of those in Maryland, many of them have been set free in that State; did they turn themselves to industry and useful pursuits? |
| 11273 | Excitement at what? |
| 11273 | Filching all their time, yet granting generous donations for rest and sleep? |
| 11273 | For what, then, are all the sacrifices to be made? |
| 11273 | For what, then, are all the sacrifices to be made? |
| 11273 | For who have been the greatest sufferers in the Union, by our obtaining our independence? |
| 11273 | For who have been the greatest sufferers in the Union, by our obtaining, our independence? |
| 11273 | From citizens of the free States? |
| 11273 | Has a man in Virginia a number of votes in proportion to the number of his slaves? |
| 11273 | Has a man in Virginia a number of votes in proportion to the number of his slaves? |
| 11273 | Have they it now? |
| 11273 | Have they it now? |
| 11273 | Have they not power to provide for the general defence and welfare? |
| 11273 | Have they not power to provide for the general defence and welfare? |
| 11273 | Have they not the same right to approach this government as other men? |
| 11273 | Have we not a right to say,_ hear our propositions_? |
| 11273 | Have we not a right to say,_ hear our propositions_? |
| 11273 | He asked if gentlemen did not see the inconsistency of their arguments? |
| 11273 | He asked me where was the power of emancipating slaves? |
| 11273 | He asked me where was the power of emancipating slaves? |
| 11273 | He asked why it was moited to secure us that property in slaves, which we held now? |
| 11273 | He asked why it was moited to secure us that property in slaves, which we held now? |
| 11273 | He asked, if gentlemen did not see the inconsistency of their arguments? |
| 11273 | He asks, why denounce him? |
| 11273 | He demanded where, then, was their doctrine of reserved rights? |
| 11273 | He demanded where, then, was their doctrine of reserved rights? |
| 11273 | He then turned to my informant and said,''Well, Yankee, what do you think of that?''" |
| 11273 | Her heart seemed truly touched with repentance for her sins, and she was inquiring,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 11273 | How can gentlemen hesitate then to pay that respect to a memorial which it is entitled to, according to the ordinary mode of procedure in business? |
| 11273 | How can gentlemen hesitate then to pay that respect to a memorial which it is entitled to, according to the ordinary mode of procedure in business? |
| 11273 | How can northerners know these things when they are hospitably received at southern tables and firesides? |
| 11273 | How comes this amalgamation of the races? |
| 11273 | How does the Southern farmer procure slaves? |
| 11273 | How does the Southern farmer procure slaves? |
| 11273 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11273 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11273 | How is this to be accounted for? |
| 11273 | How long have you been sick? |
| 11273 | How long is it since the Senator himself, on this floor, denounced slavery as an evil? |
| 11273 | How many such infants would be likely to be''raised,''from_ disinterested_ benevolence? |
| 11273 | How many tears, yea, how many broken constitutions, and premature deaths, have been the effect of this spirit? |
| 11273 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11273 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11273 | How would such a delightful prospect expand the breast of a benevolent and philanthropic European? |
| 11273 | How would such a delightful prospect expand the breast of a benevolent and philanthropic European? |
| 11273 | I ask, and I will ask again and again, till I be answered( not by declamation) where is the part that has a tendency to the abolition of slavery? |
| 11273 | I ask, and I will ask again and again, till I be answered( not by declamation) where is the part that has a tendency to the abolition of slavery? |
| 11273 | I can not, for my part, conceive how any person can be said to acquire a property in another; is it by virtue of conquest? |
| 11273 | I can not, for my part, conceive how any person can be said to acquire a property in another; is it by virtue of conquest? |
| 11273 | I feel as deeply as any one can on this subject, but what can I do? |
| 11273 | I submit it to the consideration of the gentleman, whether, if it be reprehensible in the one case, it can be censurable in the other? |
| 11273 | I submit it to the consideration of the gentleman, whether, if it be reprehensible in the one case, it can be censurable in the other? |
| 11273 | I would beg to ask those, then, who are so desirous of freeing the negroes, if they have funds sufficient to pay for them? |
| 11273 | I would beg to ask those, then, who are so desirous of freeing the negroes, if they have funds sufficient to pay for them? |
| 11273 | If any article is warranted on this account, how much more are we authorized to proceed on this occasion? |
| 11273 | If any article is warranted on this account, how much more are we authorized to proceed on this occasion? |
| 11273 | If such a meeting of the people was actually to take place, would the slaves vote? |
| 11273 | If such a meeting of the people was actually to take place, would the slaves vote? |
| 11273 | If the people and the Courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11273 | If the people and the Courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11273 | If they have, does the Constitution take it away? |
| 11273 | If they have, does the Constitution take it away? |
| 11273 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11273 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11273 | If this is the case, is there any person of humanity that would not wish to prevent them? |
| 11273 | If this is the case, is there any person of humanity that would not wish to prevent them? |
| 11273 | If we do not agree to it, do we remedy the evil? |
| 11273 | If we do not agree to it, do we remedy the evil? |
| 11273 | If we must manumit our slaves, what country shall we send them to? |
| 11273 | If we must manumit our slaves, what country shall we send them to? |
| 11273 | If we pay this attention to them, in one instance, what good reason is there for condemning them in another? |
| 11273 | If we pay this attention to them, in one instance, what good reason is there for contemning them in another? |
| 11273 | If you give this clause a fair construction, what is the true meaning of it? |
| 11273 | If you give this clause a fair construction, what is the true meaning of it? |
| 11273 | In fine, who has said it is not a blot upon our country''s honor, and a deep and foul stain upon her institutions? |
| 11273 | In the first place, what cause was there for jealously of our importing negroes? |
| 11273 | In the first place, what cause was there for jealousy of our importing negroes? |
| 11273 | In the night God appeared unto Abraham, and said, where is the stranger? |
| 11273 | In the night God appeared unto Abraham, and said, where is the stranger? |
| 11273 | In the slave States? |
| 11273 | In this struggle between the two ends of the Union, what part ought the Middle States, in point of policy, to take? |
| 11273 | In this struggle between the two ends of the Union, what part ought the Middle States, in point of policy, to take? |
| 11273 | Indeed, this is probably the way in which they commonly learn what the laws are; for how else can the slave get a knowledge of the laws? |
| 11273 | Is a propensity to practice_ economy_ the predominant feeling with slaveholders? |
| 11273 | Is abolitionism DEAD-- or is it just awaking into life? |
| 11273 | Is he some low miscreant beneath public contempt? |
| 11273 | Is it because I contend for the right of petition, and am opposed to slavery, that I have been denounced by many as an abolitionist? |
| 11273 | Is it because the feelings of the Friends will be hurt, to have their affair conducted in the usual course of business? |
| 11273 | Is it because the feelings of the Friends will be hurt, to have their affair conducted in the usual course of business? |
| 11273 | Is it meant to require a greater proportion of votes? |
| 11273 | Is it not mockery? |
| 11273 | Is it not obviously inconsistent to criminate it for two contradictory reasons? |
| 11273 | Is it not obviously inconsistent to criminate it for two contradictory reasons? |
| 11273 | Is it not the plain meaning of it, that after twenty years they may prevent the future importation of slaves? |
| 11273 | Is it not the plain meaning of it, that after twenty years they may prevent the future importation of slaves? |
| 11273 | Is it right, just, benevolent? |
| 11273 | Is it to remain a waste? |
| 11273 | Is it to remain a waste? |
| 11273 | Is it to them we owe our present happiness? |
| 11273 | Is it to them we owe our present happiness? |
| 11273 | Is liberty of speech, of the press, and the right of petition also dead? |
| 11273 | Is not the first proposition of the report fully contained in the Constitution? |
| 11273 | Is slavery, as a condition for human beings, good, bad, or indifferent? |
| 11273 | Is that prejudice founded in nature, or is it the effect of base and sordid interest? |
| 11273 | Is the Senator or this body authorized to deny them any privileges secured to other citizens? |
| 11273 | Is the South united as one man, and is the Senator from Kentucky the great centre of attraction? |
| 11273 | Is the doctor so ignorant of''public opinion''in his own city, that he has unwittingly committed violence upon it in his advertisement? |
| 11273 | Is the ear of the Most High deaf to the prayer of the slave? |
| 11273 | Is the rice trade to be banished from our coasts? |
| 11273 | Is the rice trade to be banished from our coasts? |
| 11273 | Is the right of petition strangled and forgotten-- or is it increasing in strength and force? |
| 11273 | Is there an independent American to be found, who will become the recreant slave to such an unholy combination? |
| 11273 | Is there ever stabbing where there is not idleness and strong drink?" |
| 11273 | Is this District, then, a fit place for our deliberations, whose feelings are outraged with impunity with transactions like this? |
| 11273 | Is this another compromise to barter the liberties of the country for personal aggrandisement? |
| 11273 | Is this fancy, or is it fact, sober reality, solemn fact? |
| 11273 | Is this petition presented as a subject of fair legislation? |
| 11273 | Is this reasonable? |
| 11273 | Is this reasonable? |
| 11273 | It will be again said, with regard to the government of the country,"The farmer with his huge paws upon the statute book, what can he do?" |
| 11273 | John B. Mahan, of Brown county, Ohio? |
| 11273 | Let me ask, if they should even attempt it, if it will not be an usurpation of power? |
| 11273 | Let me ask, if they should even attempt it, if it will not be an usurpation of power? |
| 11273 | May Congress not say, that every black man must fight? |
| 11273 | May Congress not say, that every black man must fight? |
| 11273 | May not they pronounce all slaves free, and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 11273 | May not they pronounce all slaves free, and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 11273 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of slavery? |
| 11273 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of slavery? |
| 11273 | Mr. Smith,( of S.C.) The question, I apprehend, is, whether we will take the petition up for a second reading, and not whether it shall be committed? |
| 11273 | Mr. Smith,( of S.C.) The question, I apprehend, is, whether we will take the petition up for a second reading, and not whether it shall be committed? |
| 11273 | Mr. WIDGERY asked, if a boy of six years of age was to be considered as a free person? |
| 11273 | Mr. Widgery asked, if a boy of six years of age was to be considered as a free person? |
| 11273 | Not long afterwards, meeting a patrol which had just taken a negro in custody without a pass, I inquired, Who have you there? |
| 11273 | Now, if these people were to petition Congress to pass a law prohibiting matrimony, I ask, would gentlemen agree to refer such a petition? |
| 11273 | Now, if these people were to petition Congress to pass a law prohibiting matrimony, I ask, would gentlemen agree to refer such a petition? |
| 11273 | Now, is nothing_ bad treatment_ of a human being except that which produces these effects? |
| 11273 | Now, what is the Lynch law but the Penitentiary system carried out to its full extent, with a little more steam power? |
| 11273 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11273 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11273 | Or is it to remind us continually of the wickedness and danger of slavery? |
| 11273 | Or that Poland was well treated by Russia, because Nicholas thought so? |
| 11273 | Or that of the Greeks by the Turks, by Turkish opinions of it? |
| 11273 | Or that of the Jews by almost all nations, by the judgment of their persecutors? |
| 11273 | Or that of the victims of the Inquisition, by the opinions of the Inquisitor general, or of the Pope and his cardinals? |
| 11273 | Or that the treatment of the Cherokees by Georgia is proved good by Georgia notions of it? |
| 11273 | Plunderers of their liberty, yet the careful suppliers of their wants? |
| 11273 | Pray, sir, in what part of your country do you find this prosperity and happiness? |
| 11273 | Putting them under_ drivers_, yet careful that they are not hard- pushed? |
| 11273 | Reader, what have you to say of such treatment? |
| 11273 | Robbers of their earnings, yet watchful sentinels round their interests, and kind providers for their comfort? |
| 11273 | Shall I stand up for slavery in any case, condemned as it is by such high authority as this? |
| 11273 | Shall all the States, then, be bound to defend each, and shall each be at liberty to introduce a weakness which will render defence more difficult? |
| 11273 | Shall all the States, then, be bound to defend each, and shall each be at liberty to introduce a weakness which will render defence more difficult? |
| 11273 | Shall human nature''s axioms, six thousand years old, go for nothing? |
| 11273 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
| 11273 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a notion as this?" |
| 11273 | Shall the capital of your country longer exhibit scenes so revolting to humanity, that the ladies of your country can not visit it without disgust? |
| 11273 | Stealing the use of their muscles, yet thoughtful of their ease? |
| 11273 | That humanity and justice will prevail? |
| 11273 | The Almighty thus rebuked the patriarch: Have I borne with him three- score and ten years, and couldst thou not bear with him one night? |
| 11273 | The Almighty thus rebuked the patriarch: have I borne with him three- score and ten years, and couldst thou not bear with him one night? |
| 11273 | The Senator informs us that the question was asked fifty years ago that is now asked, Can the negro be continued forever in bondage? |
| 11273 | The Senator seems to admit that, if the abolitionists are joined to either party, there is danger-- danger of what? |
| 11273 | The Southern horses and dogs have enough to eat and good care taken of them, but Southern negroes, who can describe their misery? |
| 11273 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11273 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11273 | The liberty of the slave seems now to be committed to her charge, and who can doubt her final triumph? |
| 11273 | The mistress asked her what the matter was? |
| 11273 | The petition speaks of none; for what purpose then shall it be committed? |
| 11273 | The petition speaks of none; for what purpose then shall it be committed? |
| 11273 | The question at issue is not one of law, but of facts--"What is the actual condition of the slaves in the United States?" |
| 11273 | The story is fiction or fact-- if_ fiction_, why has it not been nailed to the wall? |
| 11273 | The wager is accepted, and then begins the contest; and who bears the burden of it? |
| 11273 | The word shall be given by the winner of the same, in the following manner, viz:"Gentlemen are you ready?" |
| 11273 | Then Congress can, by the exercise of that power, prevent future importations; but does it affect the existing state of slavery? |
| 11273 | Then Congress can, by the exercise of that power, prevent future importations; but does it affect the existing state of slavery? |
| 11273 | They have, doubtless, visited hundreds of families at the north-- did they ever see, on such occasions, the father or mother whip their children? |
| 11273 | Think you not I wished myself sitting with the peaceful and happy circle around your table? |
| 11273 | This question then arises, what will their interest lead them to do? |
| 11273 | This question then arises, what will their interest lead them to do? |
| 11273 | Upon what principle is it that the slaves shall be computed in the representation? |
| 11273 | Upon what principle is it that the slaves shall be computed in the representation? |
| 11273 | Upon what principle, then, ought they to be taken into the Federal estimate of representation? |
| 11273 | Upon what principle, then, ought they to be taken into the Federal estimate of representation? |
| 11273 | Virginia slaveholders not''slave- breeders?'' |
| 11273 | WHAT MAN IS WORSE RECEIVED IN SOCIETY FOR BEING A HARD MASTER? |
| 11273 | WHO DENIES THE HAND OF A SISTER OR DAUGHTER TO SUCH MONSTERS?" |
| 11273 | Was it solicited by members of Congress, from citizens here, for political effect? |
| 11273 | Was it they who formed the Constitution? |
| 11273 | Was it they who formed the Constitution? |
| 11273 | We hear almost daily threats of dissolving the Union, and from whence do they come? |
| 11273 | Well, what is an outlawed slave? |
| 11273 | What abolitionist, sir, has used stronger language against slavery than Mr. Jefferson has done? |
| 11273 | What are the great objects of the general system? |
| 11273 | What are the great objects of the general system? |
| 11273 | What are the rights of conquest? |
| 11273 | What are the rights of conquest? |
| 11273 | What are we to understand from this? |
| 11273 | What can stand before this power? |
| 11273 | What can women and children do? |
| 11273 | What can women and children do? |
| 11273 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11273 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11273 | What could the convention do more? |
| 11273 | What could the convention do more? |
| 11273 | What culprits would be convicted, if their own testimony were taken by juries as good evidence? |
| 11273 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11273 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11273 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11273 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11273 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11273 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11273 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11273 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11273 | What does this prove? |
| 11273 | What does this relate to? |
| 11273 | What does this relate to? |
| 11273 | What evil has been done to them by those who call themselves masters? |
| 11273 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11273 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11273 | What has Father Mathew done for teetotalism? |
| 11273 | What has Father Matthew done for teetotalism? |
| 11273 | What has created the astonishing difference between the gentleman''s State and mine-- between Kentucky and Ohio? |
| 11273 | What have I done Massa?" |
| 11273 | What is the object of the address before us? |
| 11273 | What is the object of the address before us? |
| 11273 | What is the purport of the memorial? |
| 11273 | What is the purport of the memorial? |
| 11273 | What is the true principle of representation? |
| 11273 | What is the true principle of representation? |
| 11273 | What is this but chivalrous and honorable feeling? |
| 11273 | What is to be done for compensation? |
| 11273 | What is to be done for compensation? |
| 11273 | What is to be done? |
| 11273 | What meaneth all this? |
| 11273 | What opportunity has a stranger, and a temporary guest, to learn the every- day habits and caprices of his host? |
| 11273 | What other inducements or object had he then in view? |
| 11273 | What shall I do?'' |
| 11273 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11273 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11273 | What then is the_ rest_ of it? |
| 11273 | What was her crime? |
| 11273 | What woman would marry a man who made it a condition that he should have the power to divorce her whenever he pleased? |
| 11273 | What would be the consequence of hindering us from it? |
| 11273 | What would be the consequence of hindering us from it? |
| 11273 | What, he asked, is to be done with this uncultivated territory? |
| 11273 | What, he asked, is to be done with this uncultivated territory? |
| 11273 | What, sir, can there be to induce me to appear on this public arena, opposed by such powerful odds? |
| 11273 | When did not vice lay claim to those virtues which are the opposites of its habitual crimes? |
| 11273 | When such things are done in the green tree, what will be done in the dry? |
| 11273 | When, sir, have I, or any other person opposed to slavery, spoken in stronger and more opprobrious terms of slavery, than this? |
| 11273 | Where is there another country in which such a restriction prevails? |
| 11273 | Where is there another country in which such a restriction prevails? |
| 11273 | Who are Messrs. Bell and Turney? |
| 11273 | Who are Messrs. Campbell and Maury? |
| 11273 | Who authorized him to charge them with other objects than those they profess? |
| 11273 | Who authorized the Senator, as a politician, to use his influence to point out to the clergy what they should preach, or for what they should pray? |
| 11273 | Who can acknowledge this, and not be opposed to slavery? |
| 11273 | Who disbelieves or doubts them? |
| 11273 | Who does not know that gusts of rage, revenge, jealousy and lust drive it before them as a tempest tosses a feather? |
| 11273 | Who ever went famishing from an Indian''s wigwam? |
| 11273 | Who fears the ballot box?_ The honest in heart, the lover of our country and its institutions? |
| 11273 | Who fears the ballot box?_ The honest in heart, the lover of our country and its institutions? |
| 11273 | Who has began the agitation now? |
| 11273 | Who has denied this right, or who has attempted to abridge it? |
| 11273 | Who has responded to that agitation, and congratulated the Senate and the country on its results? |
| 11273 | Who has said it does not break the bonds of human affection, by separating the wife from the husband, and children from their parents? |
| 11273 | Who has said it does not bring dissipation and feebleness to one race, and poverty and wretchedness to another, in its train? |
| 11273 | Who has said it does not tarnish the fair fame of our country? |
| 11273 | Who has said that slavery is not an evil? |
| 11273 | Who has said that these petitions are unjust in principle, and on that ground ought not to be granted? |
| 11273 | Who has said, it is not unjust to the slave, and injurious to the happiness and best interest of the master? |
| 11273 | Who is Mr. Peyton who drew his pistol on a witness before a committee of Congress? |
| 11273 | Who is there in Ohio, or elsewhere, that will dare deny this position? |
| 11273 | Who made the Senator, in his place here, the censor of his fellow citizens? |
| 11273 | Who taught me to hate slavery, and every other oppression? |
| 11273 | Who that can give it and has a heart of flesh, will refuse to the slave so small a boon? |
| 11273 | Who would argue that the American Colonies were well treated by the mother country, because parliament thought so? |
| 11273 | Who would have believed, that Congress had any authority to refuse to consider the petitions of the people? |
| 11273 | Who, sir, is making this question a political affair? |
| 11273 | Whoever heard of cows or sheep being deliberately tied up and beaten and lacerated till they died? |
| 11273 | Why confine us to twenty years, or rather why limit us at all? |
| 11273 | Why confine us to twenty years, or rather why limit us at all? |
| 11273 | Why did n''t you tell your master, you was sick? |
| 11273 | Why have you done this? |
| 11273 | Why shall we defer doing that till to- morrow, which we can do to- day? |
| 11273 | Why shall we defer doing that till to- morrow, which we can do to- day? |
| 11273 | Why talk about executive usurpation and influence over the members of Congress? |
| 11273 | Why then should such particular attention be paid to them, for bringing forward a business of questionable policy? |
| 11273 | Why then should such particular attention be paid to them, for bringing forward a business of questionable policy? |
| 11273 | Why then should they be represented? |
| 11273 | Why then should they be represented? |
| 11273 | Why was nothing of this sort aimed at before? |
| 11273 | Why was nothing of this sort aimed at before? |
| 11273 | Why was the committee on the District overlooked in this case, and the Senator from Kentucky made the organ of communication? |
| 11273 | Why were these''interesting cases''selected from that class exclusively? |
| 11273 | Why will these people then make use of arguments to induce the slave to turn his hand against his master? |
| 11273 | Why will these people then make use of arguments to induce the slave to turn his hand against his master? |
| 11273 | Why wish to dissolve it? |
| 11273 | Why, then is no other property included? |
| 11273 | Why, then, call this a reciprocal bargain, which took all from one party, to bestow it on the other? |
| 11273 | Why, then, call this a reciprocal bargain, which took all from one party, to bestow it on the other? |
| 11273 | Why, then, concede to them virtues which they did not posses? |
| 11273 | Why, then, concede to them virtues which they did not possess? |
| 11273 | Why, then, is no other property included? |
| 11273 | Why, then, should the blacks, who were property in the South, be in the rule of representation more than the cattle and horses of the North? |
| 11273 | Why, then, should the blacks, who were property in the South, be in the rule of representation more than, the cattle and horses of the North? |
| 11273 | Why, we ask, was this surgery established''for the treatment of_ negroes''_ alone? |
| 11273 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 11273 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 11273 | Will a duty of ten dollars diminish the importation? |
| 11273 | Will a duty of ten dollars diminish the importation? |
| 11273 | Will free white laboring citizens take warning before it is too late? |
| 11273 | Will it be done? |
| 11273 | Will she be represented in proportion to this amount? |
| 11273 | Will she be represented in proportion to this amount? |
| 11273 | Will such hold their peace? |
| 11273 | Will the Senator contend, after a knowledge of these facts, that slavery in this country has been the cause of our prosperity and happiness? |
| 11273 | Will the treatment be better than usual? |
| 11273 | Will the treatment be better than usual? |
| 11273 | Will they give up the money they cost them, and to whom? |
| 11273 | Will they give up the money they cost them, and to whom? |
| 11273 | Will you shut your ears and your sympathies, and withhold from the poor, famished slave, a morsel of bread? |
| 11273 | Wise and Bynum? |
| 11273 | Work for a living? |
| 11273 | Work for a living? |
| 11273 | Would a father apprentice his son to a master, who insisted that his power over the lad should be_ absolute_? |
| 11273 | Would he cavil at an expression? |
| 11273 | Would he cavil at an expression? |
| 11273 | Would it be just to compute these slaves in the assessment of taxes, and discard them from the estimate in the apportionment of representatives? |
| 11273 | Would it be just to compute these slaves in the assessment of taxes, and discard them from the estimate in the apportionment of representatives? |
| 11273 | Would it be just to impose a singular burthen, without conferring some adequate advantage? |
| 11273 | Would it be just to impose a singular burthen, without conferring some adequate advantage? |
| 11273 | Would it have been wise and prudent in that body, in this critical situation, to have deserted their country? |
| 11273 | Would it have been wise and prudent in that body, in this critical situation, to have deserted their country? |
| 11273 | Would the Senator dare exert his power here to bind the consciences of men? |
| 11273 | Would the Senator regret to see this accomplished by argument, persuasion, and the force of an enlightened public opinion? |
| 11273 | Would the gentleman extend the power of the government to the regulation of the productive industry of the country? |
| 11273 | Yet are they not thought to be justified by national policy? |
| 11273 | Yet are they not thought to be justified by national policy? |
| 11273 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two-- But how stands the fact? |
| 11273 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two.--But how stands the fact? |
| 11273 | _ Freemen_, will you make it? |
| 11273 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were no respecters of person in the formation of the government_? |
| 11273 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were no respecters of persons in the formation of the government_? |
| 11273 | and can they recall the persons, times, places, and circumstances? |
| 11273 | and if so; upon whom is it to be charged? |
| 11273 | and that the long lost and trodden African race will be restored to their natural rights? |
| 11273 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn? |
| 11273 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn? |
| 11273 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11273 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11273 | catch at a phrase? |
| 11273 | catch at a phrase? |
| 11273 | have you drowned your child?'' |
| 11273 | how long will you sleep under this iron power of oppression? |
| 11273 | is it not rather just beginning? |
| 11273 | that the right of petition will be secured to ALL EQUALLY? |
| 11273 | with its loads of human merchandize? |
| 11272 | And who is my neighbor? |
| 11272 | But,says a believer in the necessity of Colonization,"how will you_ get rid_ of the negroes?" |
| 11272 | Did you feel of him-- was he cold? |
| 11272 | Do you keep none for yourself? |
| 11272 | Do you like the apprenticeship better then slavery? |
| 11272 | If they come,he would say to himself,"and break down the door, and fill my bedroom, what shall I do? |
| 11272 | Is he dead? |
| 11272 | Is it possible? 11272 Then,"inquired the overseer with an ill- concealed irritation,"why did not go to some other work?" |
| 11272 | Well James,said he,"how do you stand it here?" |
| 11272 | What dat you say? |
| 11272 | What is the amount of freedom in Antigua, as regulated by law? |
| 11272 | What is the matter, Aunty? |
| 11272 | What will you do when you are entirely free? |
| 11272 | Who tied you there? |
| 11272 | Why, EVEN OF YOURSELVES,he demands of them,"judge ye not what is_ right_? |
| 11272 | You are old, and will not enjoy freedom long; why do you wish for freedom, then? |
| 11272 | You like the apprenticeship as well as freedom, do n''t you? |
| 11272 | [ A] How much above? 11272 [ B] And why should they? |
| 11272 | _ Ultimately!_In_ what circumstances_ does Prof. Stuart assure himself that Christianity will destroy slavery? |
| 11272 | ***** Will Virginia set her negroes free? |
| 11272 | --"Will he die?" |
| 11272 | --training up their human cattle? |
| 11272 | --why not get a new definition of sin? |
| 11272 | 10th Q What employments do they chiefly engage in upon leaving you? |
| 11272 | 2, And they that have believing masters,& c., what is the relation expressed or implied between"they"( servants) and"_ believing masters_?" |
| 11272 | 4d.? |
| 11272 | A fair specimen this of the manner in which modern usages are made to interpret the sacred Scriptures? |
| 11272 | A majority? |
| 11272 | After achieving so much by a process so simple, why should not the South persist in it when striving for further conquests? |
| 11272 | Ah, why? |
| 11272 | Am I to be arraigned in this way? |
| 11272 | And are not the thousands in the District, for whose liberation Congress is besought, unjustly deprived of their liberty? |
| 11272 | And are there none to lament the downfall of time- honored, hoary- headed slavery? |
| 11272 | And are we to interpret the_ precepts_ of the Gospel by the expectations of Paul? |
| 11272 | And did the Head of the new dispensation, then, fall so far behind the prophets of the old in a hearty and effective regard for suffering humanity? |
| 11272 | And do you not believe that they suffer under the disruption of the dearest earthly ties, as human beings suffer? |
| 11272 | And does_ he_ think to escape responsibility? |
| 11272 | And for what am I to return? |
| 11272 | And had such masters been members of the Corinthian church, what inferences must they have drawn from this exhortation to their servants? |
| 11272 | And how could it be maintained? |
| 11272 | And how has it been raised?_"ANSWER.--The annual income of the societies at large, it would be impossible to ascertain. |
| 11272 | And how many members belong to them_ IN THE AGGREGATE?" |
| 11272 | And how many members belong to them_ in the aggregate_? |
| 11272 | And how many, and what is the aggregate of their members_?" |
| 11272 | And how? |
| 11272 | And is he not to be so treated? |
| 11272 | And is not this the way in which the advocates and apologists of slavery dispose of the bearing which primitive Christianity has upon it? |
| 11272 | And must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of palpable, monstrous falsehood? |
| 11272 | And now what does the apostles ask? |
| 11272 | And on what ground, according to the Princeton professor, did these masters and these servants stand in their relation to each other? |
| 11272 | And ought these parties not to be thankful? |
| 11272 | And shall a life of tame surrenders be terminated by suicidal sacrifice? |
| 11272 | And so they have nothing to say upon the subject? |
| 11272 | And suppose, that our principles and measures have occasioned this evil-- are they therefore wrong?--and are we, therefore, involved in sin? |
| 11272 | And what are your reasons for the construction of the passage? |
| 11272 | And what do Virginia and Maryland ask? |
| 11272 | And what must reason do with a book, which reduced the authority of its own principles-- broke the force of self- evident truths? |
| 11272 | And what shall we say of the Golden Rule, which, according to the Savior, comprehends all the precepts of the Bible? |
| 11272 | And what was the history of the_ apostles_, but an illustration of the doctrine, that"it is enough for the disciple, that he be as his Master?" |
| 11272 | And what, moreover, is the bearing of the Christian requisitions which Prof. Hodge quotes, upon_ the definition of slavery_ which he has elaborated? |
| 11272 | And whither would this lead them? |
| 11272 | And who are poor, if it be not those for whom the abolitionists cry? |
| 11272 | And who is more entirely innocent than he, of the guilty transactions between his seller and buyer? |
| 11272 | And who, did they suppose, would be judges in the matter?--themselves merely? |
| 11272 | And why should not these travelling merchants have an exchange as well as the stationary ones of Bridgetown? |
| 11272 | And will your exertions be relaxed or increased? |
| 11272 | And, if Congress has the power to pass embargo laws, has it not the power to prohibit or destroy commerce altogether? |
| 11272 | Are attributes of sovereignty mere creatures of contingency? |
| 11272 | Are imbecility and wickedness, bad hearts and bad heads, confined to the bottom of society? |
| 11272 | Are not the best minds and hearts in England now thoroughly convinced, that slavery, under no modification, can be a school for freedom? |
| 11272 | Are principles powerless with us which exact homage of barbarians? |
| 11272 | Are the apprentices disposed to purchase their freedom? |
| 11272 | Are the apprentices willing to work in their own time? |
| 11272 | Are the negroes likely to revenge by violence the wrongs which they have suffered, after they obtain their freedom? |
| 11272 | Are the planters generally satisfied with the apprenticeship, or would they return back to the old system? |
| 11272 | Are the scholars principally the children who were emancipated in August, 1834? |
| 11272 | Are the teachers negroes, colored, or white? |
| 11272 | Are the_ requisitions_ of Christianity adapted to any EXPECTATIONS which in any quarter and on any ground might have risen to human consciousness? |
| 11272 | Are there any other societies similar to yours, and not affiliated with it, in the United States? |
| 11272 | Are these the men who practiced or countenanced slavery? |
| 11272 | Are they as easily governed? |
| 11272 | Are they forever to remain in bondage? |
| 11272 | Are they increasing, and at what rate? |
| 11272 | Are they increasing, and at what rate_?" |
| 11272 | Are we alarmed, lest by being admitted into the enjoyment of civil rights, they will be inspired with a deadly enmity against the rights of others? |
| 11272 | Are we to honor the Bible, which Prof. Stuart quaintly calls"the good old book,"by turning away from"self- evident truths"to receive its instructions? |
| 11272 | Are we, as American citizens, under the sceptre of a Nero? |
| 11272 | Are your hopes and expectations increased or lessened by the events of the last year, and, especially, by the action of this Congress? |
| 11272 | Are_ oxen"held_ to service?" |
| 11272 | Art thou called being a servant? |
| 11272 | As a little one four years old came up for her reward, the superintendent said to her--"Well, little Becky, what do you want?" |
| 11272 | As property? |
| 11272 | As the law of liberty, how can it be consistent with the law of slavery? |
| 11272 | As the poor wretch shrieks and faints, Humanity shudders and demands why such atrocities are endured? |
| 11272 | Ask you if a cringe of this murderous nature went unvisited, and if no inquiry was made respecting its circumstances? |
| 11272 | At what age do the children leave your school? |
| 11272 | Bring practice in these various respects into harmony with principle, and what becomes of slavery? |
| 11272 | But Antigua!--what has happened there? |
| 11272 | But am I not interested, as an American citizen, to have every part of my country cleared of vice, and of whatever perils its free institutions? |
| 11272 | But compared with the evil of slavery, what is that of the most pernicious currency scheme ever devised? |
| 11272 | But how can I be responsible for the incidents of my birth?--how for my complexion? |
| 11272 | But how do the apologists and defenders of slavery proceed? |
| 11272 | But how stands the case now? |
| 11272 | But how? |
| 11272 | But if the framers of the Constitution aimed to provide for a_ single_ case only, why did they provide for"_ all_ cases whatsoever?" |
| 11272 | But these-- what was their condition? |
| 11272 | But were there no provisos to these acts? |
| 11272 | But what are the testimony and admissions of slaveholders themselves on this point? |
| 11272 | But what can he do? |
| 11272 | But what has been the result? |
| 11272 | But what is the amount of cultivable land in those islands, compared with that in all the southern states? |
| 11272 | But what is the fact? |
| 11272 | But what right have these interpreters of the sacred volume to regard any form of slavery which the Savior found, as"worst,"or even bad? |
| 11272 | But what slavery is it that the abolitionists call on Congress to abolish? |
| 11272 | But what with Prof. Stuart? |
| 11272 | But what wrote the apostle? |
| 11272 | But where are they to be found? |
| 11272 | But who in sober earnest would call this a pecuniary transaction? |
| 11272 | But who is imprisoned, if it be not he, who is shut up in"the house of bondage?" |
| 11272 | But whom, within the limits of our country, are we to regard especially as the representatives of our final Judge? |
| 11272 | But why should we delay longer upon an argument which is based on gross and monstrous sophistry? |
| 11272 | But why will he thus deceive himself? |
| 11272 | But you may reply,"Do you think the South is not in earnest in her threat of dissolving the Union?" |
| 11272 | But, are not crimes more frequent than before? |
| 11272 | But, if Congress had this power, why had it not as clear a power to prohibit, at that time, the trade in slaves between any two of the states? |
| 11272 | But, it may be asked, Why, in reference to the taking of slaves from one state to another, use the word"migration,"which denotes voluntary removal? |
| 11272 | But, what are the facts? |
| 11272 | But, why will you not? |
| 11272 | By what means, and under what power, do you propose to carry your views into effect? |
| 11272 | By what possibility could slavery exist under the influence of such a lesson, set home by such an example? |
| 11272 | By what process? |
| 11272 | CANNOT the United States''Government fulfil the purpose for which it was brought into being? |
| 11272 | Can Congress float in both? |
| 11272 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him?_ Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11272 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him?_ Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11272 | Can he have good intentions, or be well employed? |
| 11272 | Can no legislation blot out the brand? |
| 11272 | Can not legislatures repeal their own laws? |
| 11272 | Can nothing rouse them to cast about for self preservation? |
| 11272 | Can such inferences be drawn from the account of their condition, which the most gifted and enterprising of their number has put upon record? |
| 11272 | Can these truths be contradicted or denied there? |
| 11272 | Can we confide in methods for the benefit of our enslaved brethren, which it is death for us to examine? |
| 11272 | Can we expect to see Christianity on higher vantage- ground than in this country she stands upon? |
| 11272 | Consistently with such obligations, can_ slavery_, as a RELATION, be maintained? |
| 11272 | Could I, in such a state of mind as the gospel requires me to cherish, reduce him to slavery or keep him in bonds? |
| 11272 | Could any trafficker in human flesh ask for greater latitude? |
| 11272 | Could higher responsibilities or greater confidence be reposed in men individually? |
| 11272 | Could it be denied, that they were driven to the present alternative? |
| 11272 | Could it be kind, merciful, or just to keep the chains of slavery on their helpless, unoffending brother? |
| 11272 | Could slavery, in such a case, continue to exist? |
| 11272 | Could such a relation be acquiesced in consistently with the instructions of the apostle? |
| 11272 | Could that have been counted a failure of the experiment? |
| 11272 | Could their masters claim compensation of the government? |
| 11272 | Could there be more impressive testimony to the safety of Emancipation in all, even the worst cases? |
| 11272 | Could they any longer say they were an independent legislature? |
| 11272 | Could they have expected less from him than a stern rebuke, if they refused to exert themselves in the cause of freedom? |
| 11272 | Could we longer honor it, as the book of God? |
| 11272 | Could we regard the universal tranquillity, the respectful demeanor of the lower classes, as less than an interposition of Providence? |
| 11272 | Dare those who, for the benefit of slavery, have given so wide and active a circulation do the Pittsburgh pamphlet, make the experiment? |
| 11272 | Did slavery exist in Judea, and among the Jews, in its worst form, during the Savior''s incarnation? |
| 11272 | Did the influence of the masters contribute any thing in the West Indies; to prepare the apprentices for enfranchisement? |
| 11272 | Did those states suppose that Congress would legislate over the national domain, for Maryland and Virginia alone? |
| 11272 | Do parents manifest interest in the education of their children? |
| 11272 | Do the apprentices work better or worse during their own time when they are paid? |
| 11272 | Do their parents manifest a desire to have them educated? |
| 11272 | Do they learn as readily us the white children? |
| 11272 | Do we search for something there to obscure their clearness, or break their force, or reduce their authority? |
| 11272 | Do you add to the fear of poverty, that of losing your honors-- those which are anticipated, as well as those, which already deck your brow? |
| 11272 | Do you anticipate that these facilities will increase still more after entire freedom? |
| 11272 | Do you ask, why, if this be the character of the American Colonization Society, many, who are now abolitionists, continued in it so long? |
| 11272 | Do you find a spirit of revenge among the negroes? |
| 11272 | Do you not believe slaves are human beings? |
| 11272 | Do you shrink from our advice-- and say, that obedience to its just requirements would impoverish you? |
| 11272 | Do you think it would have been dangerous for the slaves in this island to have been entirely emancipated in 1834? |
| 11272 | Do you think that the doctor and his friends could persuade one to carry a letter to the patriarch from whom he had escaped? |
| 11272 | Do your or similar societies exist in the Colleges and other Literary institutions of the non- slaveholding States, and to what extent? |
| 11272 | Do? |
| 11272 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to regard"the laborer as worthy of his hire;"and permit us_ in practice_ to defraud him of his wages? |
| 11272 | Does he require us_ in principle_"to honor ALL men;"and permit us_ in practice_ to treat multitudes like cattle? |
| 11272 | Does he_ in principle_ prohibit"respect of persons;"and permit us_ in practice_ to place the feet of the rich upon the necks of the poor? |
| 11272 | Does it extend to abolition of slavery only in the District of Columbia, or in the whole slave country_?" |
| 11272 | Does the New Testament directly or indirectly teach, that slavery existed in the primitive church? |
| 11272 | Does the power to rob a man of his earnings, rob the earner of his_ right_ to them? |
| 11272 | Especially, can I, thus affected, take sides with the oppressor? |
| 11272 | First, what is the evidence with regard to the_ improvidence_ of the negroes? |
| 11272 | For murder? |
| 11272 | For what, when thus employed and when most successful, is the utmost he can accomplish? |
| 11272 | From this? |
| 11272 | From what part of the epistle could the expositor have evolved a thought so soothing to tyrants-- so revolting to every man who loves his own nature? |
| 11272 | Had their vocabulary run so low that a single word could not be eked out for the occasion? |
| 11272 | Has Congress_ no power_ to do that for which it was made the depository of power? |
| 11272 | Has LAW no power to stay the erasing pen, and tear off the scrawled label that covers up the IMAGE OF GOD? |
| 11272 | Has emancipation been a decided blessing to this island, or has it been otherwise? |
| 11272 | Has this proved the case? |
| 11272 | Have the apprentices much respect for law? |
| 11272 | Have the facilities for missionary effort greatly increased since the abolition of slavery? |
| 11272 | Have the free States bound themselves by an oath never to profit by the lessons of experience? |
| 11272 | Have there been many instances of_ theft_ among the scholars? |
| 11272 | Have they not been constantly and earnestly engaged in the work of education? |
| 11272 | Have we not the right to speak and act as wielding the powers which the principle of self- government has put in our possession? |
| 11272 | Have you affiliation, intercourse or connection with any similar societies out of the United States, and in what countries? |
| 11272 | Have you any permanent fund, and how much? |
| 11272 | Have you never heard the boast, that there have been anti- abolition mobs, which consisted of"gentlemen of property and standing?" |
| 11272 | He accosted them in a friendly manner:"What does this mean, my fellows, that you are not at work this morning?" |
| 11272 | He was praying, giving utterance to these words, probably in reference to his bondage:--"_How long, oh, Lord, how long_?" |
| 11272 | Here is a rather familiar conversation among some of the chief men of that island-- where can we expect to find more authoritative testimony? |
| 11272 | How and by whom are the expenses of superintendent, teachers, and schools defrayed? |
| 11272 | How can a system, built upon a stout and impudent denial of self- evident truth-- a system of treating men like cattle-- operate? |
| 11272 | How can we account for the number of these societies, and for the large sums of money annually contributed in them? |
| 11272 | How can"an article of merchandise"stand on this basis and sustain commercial relations to its owner? |
| 11272 | How could he do otherwise? |
| 11272 | How could unrequited labor be exacted, or used, or needed? |
| 11272 | How does all this contrast with the predictions of the"practical men?" |
| 11272 | How have those conducted themselves who have purchased it? |
| 11272 | How is it now? |
| 11272 | How is the bank expected to advance money to the planters, when their total destruction has been accomplished by the abolition of slavery? |
| 11272 | How is this known? |
| 11272 | How long have you been engaged in this business? |
| 11272 | How long have you been master of Wolmer''s free school? |
| 11272 | How long have you been teaching in Jamaica? |
| 11272 | How many of the teachers were slaves prior to the first of August, 1834? |
| 11272 | How many priming presses and periodical publications have you? |
| 11272 | How many schools have you under your charge? |
| 11272 | How many societies, affiliated with that of which you are the Corresponding Secretary, are there in the United States? |
| 11272 | How then, in the light of such obligations, must slavery be regarded? |
| 11272 | How? |
| 11272 | How? |
| 11272 | I ask myself-- is it indeed finished? |
| 11272 | I looked at him with surprise, and inquired what country? |
| 11272 | If Congress does not possess the power, why taunt it with its weakness, by asking its exercise? |
| 11272 | If a frantic legislature pronounces woman a chattel, has it no power, with returning reason, to take back the blasphemy? |
| 11272 | If it was the_ design_ of the proviso to restrict congressional action on the subject of_ slavery_, why is the_ soil alone_ specified? |
| 11272 | If lost to reason, are they dead to_ instinct_ also? |
| 11272 | If not, why was he so created and endowed? |
| 11272 | If so, why do they not take the praise, and give us the benefit, of their wisdom, enterprise, and success? |
| 11272 | If these admonition and warnings were heeded there, would not"the South"break forth into"weeping and wailing, and gnashing of teeth?" |
| 11272 | If these laws had_ no power_ to emancipate, why this constitutional guard to prevent it? |
| 11272 | If, as honorable senators tell us, Maryland and Virginia did verily travail with such abounding_ faith_, why brought they forth no_ works_? |
| 11272 | In January, a tract entitled"WHY WORK FOR THE SLAVE?" |
| 11272 | In fine, am I not interested, as an American citizen, to have my country, and my whole country,"right in the sight of God?" |
| 11272 | In one connection[F], an inquirer demands of the Savior,"What good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?" |
| 11272 | In other countries, where dey are free,_ do n''t_ dey have law? |
| 11272 | In what estimation, in that case, should we be constrained to hold the Bible? |
| 11272 | In what way, and to what purposes, do you apply these funds? |
| 11272 | Is Congress so impotent in its own"exclusive jurisdiction"that it can not"otherwise by law provide?" |
| 11272 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11272 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11272 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11272 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11272 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11272 | Is a constitutional power to be exercised by those who hold it, only by popular sufferance? |
| 11272 | Is delegated authority mere conditional permission? |
| 11272 | Is his frame of mind adapted to the study of the Bible?--to make its meaning plain and welcome? |
| 11272 | Is it a lifeless corpse, save only when popular"consent"deigns to puff breath into its nostrils? |
| 11272 | Is it his by sympathy with the oppressor? |
| 11272 | Is it like American slavery, which, in all its tendencies and effects, is destructive of all oneness among brethren? |
| 11272 | Is it not thus directly calculated to encourage indolence and insubordination? |
| 11272 | Is it shut up to the_ necessity_ of keeping seven thousand"enemies"in the heart of the nation''s citadel? |
| 11272 | Is it so? |
| 11272 | Is it that in the slave states? |
| 11272 | Is it true, however, that the North has nothing more to do with slavery in the states, than with slavery in a foreign country? |
| 11272 | Is it your opinion that the negro children are as ready to receive instruction as white children? |
| 11272 | Is it, that Congress shall resubject to their control those thousands of deeply wronged men? |
| 11272 | Is my authority to be destroyed by the interference of stranger? |
| 11272 | Is my conduct to be questioned by these people? |
| 11272 | Is not the precept under hand naturally subversive of every system and every form of slavery? |
| 11272 | Is not this applying the_ hot iron to the nerve_? |
| 11272 | Is the government of the United States unable to grant_ protection_ where it exacts_ allegiance_? |
| 11272 | Is the impious edict irrepealable? |
| 11272 | Is the plucked and hoodwinked North to be wheedled by the sorcery of another Missouri compromise? |
| 11272 | Is there any difficulty occasioned by the apprentices refusing to work? |
| 11272 | Is there any sense of insecurity arising from emancipation? |
| 11272 | Is this the condition in which our ecclesiastics would keep the slave, at least a little longer, to fit him to be restored to himself? |
| 11272 | Is this the way of slaveholders? |
| 11272 | Is this the way to fit the unprepared for the duties and privileges of American citizens? |
| 11272 | Is_ this_ providing for the common defence and general welfare? |
| 11272 | It had been seconded by his honorable friend on his right.--(Aside,"Good, did n''t you promise to second it?") |
| 11272 | It may be replied-- if the abolitionists are such firm friends of the Union, why do they persist in what must end in its rupture and dissolution? |
| 11272 | Manslaughter? |
| 11272 | Misconduct? |
| 11272 | Must it lie helpless at the pool of public sentiment, waiting the gracious troubling of its waters? |
| 11272 | Must not every one in such a community contribute his share to the general welfare?--and mutual service and mutual support be the natural result? |
| 11272 | Must the handwriting of Deity on human nature be expunged for ever? |
| 11272 | Must they not have been in harmony with the Golden Rule? |
| 11272 | Must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of such things? |
| 11272 | Not even this? |
| 11272 | Now, he asked, why should the negro run away from his work, on being made free, more than during the continuance of his apprenticeship? |
| 11272 | Now, if this fail, will you resort to"the more potent powers of the bayonet?" |
| 11272 | Now, we ask, how does the Constitution_ abridge_ the powers which Congress possessed under the articles of confederation? |
| 11272 | Now, what would any Caesar do, who had ever felt a link of slavery''s chain? |
| 11272 | Of horses, oxen, and other brutes? |
| 11272 | Of such, what says Professor Stuart''s"good old Book?" |
| 11272 | Of what character were these precepts? |
| 11272 | Of what does it consist? |
| 11272 | On what ground did you enact the intermediate state of indenture apprenticeship, and on what arguments did you justify it? |
| 11272 | On which side may palliation be pleaded, and which party may most reasonably claim an abatement of the rigors of law? |
| 11272 | On_ many of the estates_ they have repaid the kindness and forbearance of their masters; on others they have continued to take advantage of( what? |
| 11272 | Or did they take it for granted that Congress would always know their wishes by intuition, and always take them for law? |
| 11272 | Or were those states so bashful of a sudden that they dare not speak out and tell what they wanted? |
| 11272 | Our negroes will be taken away from us-- we shall find no work to do ourselves-- we shall all have to beg, and who shall we beg from? |
| 11272 | Receive him how? |
| 11272 | Said he, putting his hand on his breast,"You see old Jacob? |
| 11272 | Said he,"In slavery time we work_ even_ wid de whip, now we work''till better--_what tink we will do when we free? |
| 11272 | Speaking of the slaves in Virginia, he says:"Should we not, at the time of the revolution, have broken their fetters? |
| 11272 | Such being also the valuation which the masters had uniformly placed upon their time during the apprenticeship? |
| 11272 | Superior, did I say? |
| 11272 | Suppose Congress should emancipate the slaves in the District, what would it"_ take_?" |
| 11272 | Suppose there should be a disagreement-- as in all likelihood there soon would, leading to war between the North and the South? |
| 11272 | Talks the slaveholder of the"prosperity"of the South? |
| 11272 | That the apostle regarded slavery as a Christian institution?--or could look complacently on any efforts to introduce or maintain it in the church? |
| 11272 | The Jews even? |
| 11272 | The Welch, the Swiss, the Irish? |
| 11272 | The coincidence in the replies of different planters to the question-- What are the advantages of freedom over slavery? |
| 11272 | The girl replied,"Is it morning?" |
| 11272 | The only question is, whether the Southern states can abolish slavery consistently with the public safety, order, and peace? |
| 11272 | The sovereignty of the District of Columbia exists_ somewhere_--where is it lodged? |
| 11272 | The spirit and power of our fathers, where are they? |
| 11272 | Their"brother"could_ he_ be, who kept"the yoke"upon their neck, which the apostle would have them shake off if possible? |
| 11272 | Then it has an authoritative will, and an organ to make it known, and an executive to carry it into effect-- Where are they? |
| 11272 | Then why not give in with a good heart? |
| 11272 | Then why not include race horses and game cocks? |
| 11272 | They consent to the murder of the children; can they respect the rights of the Father? |
| 11272 | This our Savior did; and if we refuse to enter into sympathy and cooperation with him, how can we be his_ followers_? |
| 11272 | This was well, but what were the milder means which were to take the place of brute force? |
| 11272 | Thus furnished-- the image of Jehovah-- is he not capable of self- government? |
| 11272 | To what but that, our national disadvantages and losses from the want of diplomatic relations between the two governments? |
| 11272 | To what classes of persons do you address your publications, and are they addressed to the judgment, the imagination, or the feelings? |
| 11272 | To what limit of remotest time, concealed in the darkness of futurity, may it look? |
| 11272 | To what so much, as to slavery in the slave states, are owing the corruption in our national councils, and the worst of our legislation? |
| 11272 | To what too, but slavery, in the slave states, is to be ascribed the long standing insult of our government towards that of Hayti? |
| 11272 | Was he willing thus to conceal the wrongs of his mother''s children even from himself? |
| 11272 | Was it friendly to slaveholding? |
| 11272 | Was the United States''constitution worked into its present shape under the measuring line and square of Virginia and Maryland? |
| 11272 | Was the form of slavery which our professor pronounces innocent_ the form_ witnessed by our Savior"in Judea?" |
| 11272 | Was the liberty of locomotion granted? |
| 11272 | Was the poor favor allowed them of selecting their own business, or of choosing their employer? |
| 11272 | Was the privilege of gaining a personal interest in the soil extended to them? |
| 11272 | Was the stimulus of wages substituted? |
| 11272 | Was there any opposition to their admission at first? |
| 11272 | Was there any reason to believe that the planters would not resort to every species of oppression compatible with a system of wages? |
| 11272 | Was this the time to stipulate for the_ perpetuity_ of slavery under the exclusive legislation of Congress? |
| 11272 | Was_ he_ at liberty to sanctify the Sabbath, and frequent the"solemn assembly?" |
| 11272 | We asked one old man what he did on the"First of August? |
| 11272 | We asked them what they thought of the domestics being emancipated in 1838, while they had to remain apprentices two years longer? |
| 11272 | We asked what they expected to do with the old and infirm, after freedom? |
| 11272 | We did wait for this dreaded Christmas; and what was the result? |
| 11272 | We have done so, and what have we seen? |
| 11272 | We put the following questions to the Wesleyan missionaries:"Are the negroes as_ apt to learn_, as other people in similar circumstances?" |
| 11272 | Well, had idleness reigned there-- had indolence supplanted work-- had there been any deficiency of crop? |
| 11272 | Were the immunities and rights of citizenship secured to them? |
| 11272 | What are his distinctive attributes? |
| 11272 | What are the facts respecting the natural_ inferiority_ of the negro race, and their incompetency to manage their own affairs? |
| 11272 | What are the planters and merchants to ship in steamers when the apprentices will not work, and there is nothing doing? |
| 11272 | What are the wages of these teachers? |
| 11272 | What are their qualifications for teaching, as to education, religion, zeal, perseverance,& c.? |
| 11272 | What are we taught here? |
| 11272 | What confidence could be reposed in any instruction we might undertake to furnish? |
| 11272 | What debasement in the slave does the same gentleman''s remedy for theft indicate? |
| 11272 | What do you estimate the numbers of those who co- operate in this matter at? |
| 11272 | What does the clause prohibit? |
| 11272 | What does this prove? |
| 11272 | What for you stand dare wid your arms so?" |
| 11272 | What had become of the visions of blood and slaughter? |
| 11272 | What had become of their philanthropy? |
| 11272 | What has been for three years past, the annual income of your societies? |
| 11272 | What has been your business for some years past in Antigua? |
| 11272 | What in the name of conscience, can be the use of steam- vessels when Jamaica''s ruin is so fast approaching? |
| 11272 | What inference does all this warrant? |
| 11272 | What is he? |
| 11272 | What is it founded upon? |
| 11272 | What is my duty to an enemy that is carrying on war against me? |
| 11272 | What is the consequence? |
| 11272 | What is the evidence of_ natural_ improvidence in the negroes? |
| 11272 | What is the number and character of the complaints brought before you-- are they increasing or otherwise? |
| 11272 | What is the number of apprenticed laborers in your district, and what is their character compared with other districts? |
| 11272 | What is the number of colored children now in the school? |
| 11272 | What is the object your associations aim at? |
| 11272 | What is the prospect for 1840?--for 1838? |
| 11272 | What is the state of agriculture in the island? |
| 11272 | What is the state of crime among the apprentices? |
| 11272 | What is to be understood by"that good faith which was IMPLIED?" |
| 11272 | What less can be made of the process of turning men to cattle? |
| 11272 | What meaneth that portentous word? |
| 11272 | What must be the bearing of all this upon slavery? |
| 11272 | What must be the moral character of any institution which the Golden Rule decides against?--which the second great command condemns? |
| 11272 | What must his objects, methods, spirit be, to force him to enter upon such inquiries?--to compel him to search the Bible for such a purpose? |
| 11272 | What must it have been during slavery? |
| 11272 | What occasion for slavery there? |
| 11272 | What part of the constitution gives the power? |
| 11272 | What proportion do they bear in the population of the Northern states, and what in the Middle non- slaveholding states? |
| 11272 | What proportion do they bear in the population of the northern states, and what in the middle non- slaveholding states? |
| 11272 | What proportion of the school are the children of apprentices? |
| 11272 | What saith the Princeton professor? |
| 11272 | What service, then, has the Princeton professor, with all his ingenuity and all his zeal, rendered the"peculiar institution?" |
| 11272 | What then is Christian character but Christian principle_ realized_, acted out, bodied forth, and animated? |
| 11272 | What then? |
| 11272 | What was that? |
| 11272 | What was the character of ancient and eastern slavery?--Especially what( legal) power did this relation give the master over the slave? |
| 11272 | What were their opportunities for learning? |
| 11272 | What will other countries and coming ages think of the politics of our statesmen and the ethics of our divines? |
| 11272 | What with the CONSTITUTION? |
| 11272 | What would be the worth of our conclusions? |
| 11272 | What would it put to"public use?" |
| 11272 | What would it_ hold_? |
| 11272 | What, according to those laws which make it what it is, is American slavery? |
| 11272 | What, he exclaims, have we here? |
| 11272 | What, in 1818, did the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church affirm respecting its nature and operation? |
| 11272 | What, in 1818, was the unanimous testimony of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church? |
| 11272 | What, in describing the scenes of the final judgment, does our Savior teach us? |
| 11272 | What, in the name of reason, can be the use of railroads, when commerce and agriculture have been nipped in the bud, by that_ baneful weed, Freedom_? |
| 11272 | What, then if we had heard that nine- tenths of the emancipated had refused to be employed? |
| 11272 | What, then, have_ they_ to do with the censures and reproaches which the Princeton professor deals around? |
| 11272 | What, then, is their relation to the particular precepts, institutions, and usages, which are authorized and enjoined in the New Testament? |
| 11272 | When shall we be able to rejoice in such a consummation in our beloved America? |
| 11272 | When the working days are over, the profit days are over, and how few in any country are willing to support an animal which is past labor? |
| 11272 | When, as integral parts of this republic-- as living members of this community, did we forfeit the prerogatives of_ freemen_? |
| 11272 | Whence the discovery that, in her onward progress, she would trample down and destroy what was no way hurtful to her? |
| 11272 | Whence then their sensitiveness under our republication of the advertisements, is which they offer to sell their human stock? |
| 11272 | Whence this language? |
| 11272 | Where are the mourners? |
| 11272 | Where are the prognosticators of ruin, desolation, and woe? |
| 11272 | Where are the riots and disorders, the bloodshed and the burnings? |
| 11272 | Where then would they get power to bind_ another_ not to do what they had no power to bind_ themselves_ not to do? |
| 11272 | Where were they and their liberality when it was almost death to breach the question of slavery? |
| 11272 | Where, then, may we reverently recognize the presence, and bow before the manifested power, of this spirit? |
| 11272 | Whet good ever came, what good can we expect, from deeds of darkness? |
| 11272 | Who a"stranger,"but the man who is scornfully denied the cheapest courtesies of life-- who is treated as an alien in his native country? |
| 11272 | Who are the healthiest among them? |
| 11272 | Who authorized the professor to bereave the word''_ not_''of its negative influence? |
| 11272 | Who ever heard of the voluntary return of a fugitive from American oppression? |
| 11272 | Who had ever heard of negroes being starved to death? |
| 11272 | Who"in prison,"but the man who, all his life is under the control of merciless masters and cruel keepers? |
| 11272 | Who"naked,"but the man whom the law strips of the last rag of clothing? |
| 11272 | Who"sick,"but the man whom the law deprives of the power of procuring medicine or sending for a physician? |
| 11272 | Whom else do we constrain to remain aliens in the midst of our free institutions? |
| 11272 | Whose are the people that will desert after 1840? |
| 11272 | Whose_ then will desert? |
| 11272 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied?_?" |
| 11272 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied?_?" |
| 11272 | Why did the government force such an obnoxious bill upon us? |
| 11272 | Why did they not in some way_ express_ what lay so near their hearts? |
| 11272 | Why is it not published in all our newspapers as among the most interesting events of our age? |
| 11272 | Why such anxiety to provide the means of paying for labor which is to become valueless? |
| 11272 | Why such endowments? |
| 11272 | Why such keenness for a good circulating medium if they are to have nothing to sell? |
| 11272 | Why the mysterious, awful attribute of will? |
| 11272 | Why this express prohibition, if the law- making power_ can not_ abolish slavery? |
| 11272 | Why this perversion of nature? |
| 11272 | Why, before what tribunal do we dispose of the claims of the sacred volume to divine authority? |
| 11272 | Why, what have our slaveholders been about these two hundred years? |
| 11272 | Why? |
| 11272 | Will it be replied that emancipation will take away_ all_ the time from labor, and offer no encouragement_ but to idleness_? |
| 11272 | Will the evils of the dreadful process be diminished by adding to it length? |
| 11272 | Will the reader examine these principles in the light of facts? |
| 11272 | With such planters, and such magistrates to play into their hands, is it to be wondered at that the apprentices do badly? |
| 11272 | Wo n''t_ we work den,_ when we get paid_?" |
| 11272 | Would n''t dey shoot one another if they did not have law?" |
| 11272 | Would such ca nt about"legal rights"be heeded where reason and justice held sway, and where law, based upon fundamental morality, received homage? |
| 11272 | Would this be to honor the Golden Rule, or obey the second great command of"their Master in heaven?" |
| 11272 | Would_ they_ beat back invasion? |
| 11272 | You say,"_ It is frequently asked, what will become of the African race among us? |
| 11272 | [ C] Why not correct its abuses and purify its spirit; and shedding upon it her own beauty, preserve it, as a living trophy of her reformatory power? |
| 11272 | [ F] Yet how do we find him and his sons, while prosecuting their appropriate business? |
| 11272 | [ Footnote B:"Why should I care?"] |
| 11272 | _ Are there any other societies similar to yours, and not affiliated with it in the United States? |
| 11272 | _ Are your hopes and expectations of success increased or lessened by the events of the last year, and especially by the action of this Congress? |
| 11272 | _ By what means and by what power do you propose to carry your views into effect_?" |
| 11272 | _ By what standard_ must our character be estimated, and the retributions of eternity be awarded? |
| 11272 | _ Can they be held as slaves, and at the same time be honored as men_? |
| 11272 | _ Do your or similar societies exist in the Colleges and other Literary institutions of the non- slaveholding states, and to what extent_?" |
| 11272 | _ Have you affiliation, intercourse, or connection with any similar societies out of the United States, and in what countries_?" |
| 11272 | _ Have you any permanent fund, and how much?_"ANSWER.--We have none. |
| 11272 | _ How is the representation from this quarter on the present question_?" |
| 11272 | _ How many printing presses and periodical publications have you?_"ANSWER.--We own no press. |
| 11272 | _ How many societies, affiliated with that of which you are corresponding secretary, are there in the United States? |
| 11272 | _ In principle_, Christianity is the law of liberty;_ in practice_, is it the law of slavery? |
| 11272 | _ In principle_,"where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty;"_ in practice_, is_ slavery_ the fruit of the Spirit? |
| 11272 | _ Q._ Are the negroes grateful for attentions and favors? |
| 11272 | _ Quest._ Are the apprentices desirous of being instructed? |
| 11272 | _ This is persecution._ Can I regard the slave as another self-- can I put myself in his place-- and be indifferent to his wrongs? |
| 11272 | _ To what class of persons do you address your publications-- and are they addressed to the judgment, the imagination, or the feelings_?" |
| 11272 | _ Was it while washing the disciples''feet, that our Savior authorized one man to make a chattel of another_? |
| 11272 | _ What do you estimate the number of those who co- operate in the matter at? |
| 11272 | _ What has been for three years past, the annual income of your societies? |
| 11272 | _ What is the object your associations aim at? |
| 11272 | and how is it raised? |
| 11272 | and how many, and what is the aggregate their members? |
| 11272 | and is its power to be bevelled down till it can run in the grooves of state legislation? |
| 11272 | but you will surely take a glass of liqueur?" |
| 11272 | does it extend to the abolition of slavery only in the District of Columbia, or in the whole slave country? |
| 11272 | for the 3rd class:"and why? |
| 11272 | instead of meeting with scenes of disorder, what were the sights which greeted our eyes? |
| 11272 | or the whole Union? |
| 11272 | pray Congress_ to use_ a power which it_ has not_? |
| 11272 | the kindness and forbearance of their masters? |
| 11272 | vi 26,27] Now, how did these good people treat each other? |
| 11272 | why exhibit any bad feelings about the matter? |
| 55813 | ''Tis I, Lindy, do n''t you know my voice? |
| 55813 | ''Well,''say she,''where is Jake? 55813 ''What fur den you do?'' |
| 55813 | ''What, you ai n''t gwine nigh it?'' 55813 ''Will you see Ann for me? |
| 55813 | Ai n''t dey our Massers, and habn''t dey dar own way in ebery ting? |
| 55813 | Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 55813 | Amy, too? |
| 55813 | Amy,said I, as I rubbed my eyes, to dissipate the film and mists of sleep,"is it very late? |
| 55813 | And is this you, Charles Allen? |
| 55813 | And neither of you will ever become the owner of slaves? |
| 55813 | And what''s wicked in selling a nigger? |
| 55813 | And where are you going, John? |
| 55813 | And who sent them? |
| 55813 | And why should n''t she? |
| 55813 | And why? |
| 55813 | And why? |
| 55813 | And you think she will do you an injury? |
| 55813 | Ann, did you never hear of the Abolition Society? |
| 55813 | Ann, is it you? |
| 55813 | Ann, you are not happy here? |
| 55813 | Ann,she cried out,"tell me what''s de matter? |
| 55813 | Are we going to- morrow? |
| 55813 | Are you one of the Seven Sleepers, that it requires such knocking to arouse you? 55813 Are you sold?" |
| 55813 | Beaten for what? |
| 55813 | But are they as free? |
| 55813 | But did you not want me to get well, Amy? |
| 55813 | But have we not, each of us, an influence? |
| 55813 | But have you not forestalled that by telling Henry who she is, and how she has acted toward you? |
| 55813 | But how is Aunt Polly? 55813 But is it right for us to be so? |
| 55813 | But tell me, doctor,he added,"do n''t you think he is growin''stronger?" |
| 55813 | But think of her,he said tenderly, laying his hand on my shoulder;"what can she do without us, or what should I be without her?" |
| 55813 | But whar is that d----d old hussy? 55813 But where is she?" |
| 55813 | But who is he? |
| 55813 | But who will watch with Aunt Polly? |
| 55813 | But will you keep your promise? |
| 55813 | But you see I am talking now,and I could not resist a smile;"have you been nursing me?" |
| 55813 | But, say, Ann, ken I iver git de chilen back? 55813 Could anything induce you to part with it?" |
| 55813 | Could not the poor class of whites go there and work for wages? |
| 55813 | Dead? 55813 Den why did you ax me if I wanted to larn to read?" |
| 55813 | Dey ai n''t sold? |
| 55813 | Did n''t yer ax him in, hussy? |
| 55813 | Did she do that? 55813 Did she want to go?" |
| 55813 | Did they treat you kindly there? |
| 55813 | Did you ever see a magnolia before? |
| 55813 | Did you hear that? |
| 55813 | Do de free colored folks live like de whites? |
| 55813 | Do n''t yer want to go South? 55813 Do n''t you know her by sight?" |
| 55813 | Do the night- sweats continue? |
| 55813 | Do yer charge extry for leeching, doctor? |
| 55813 | Do you believe the girl''s story? |
| 55813 | Do you know aught of this? |
| 55813 | Do you know him, Miss Nancy? |
| 55813 | Do you know, pa, that Johnny is an Abolitionist? |
| 55813 | Do you promise most faithfully? |
| 55813 | Doctor,and I spoke with great timidity,"is she so ill? |
| 55813 | Does he love you? |
| 55813 | Does he receive any hire for your services at this hotel? |
| 55813 | Does he sit up now? |
| 55813 | Does master know it? |
| 55813 | Does n''t this make you miserable? |
| 55813 | Does not the north star point us to our future home? |
| 55813 | Does she? |
| 55813 | Does there really exist such a society; or is it only a wild fable that you tell me, for the purpose of allaying my present agony? |
| 55813 | Exceptions, indeed, they are; but why? |
| 55813 | Father, father,said Miss Matilda, who until now had kept an austere silence,"why will you persist in this outrageous talk? |
| 55813 | Father,and she spoke through her clenched teeth,"what makes you affect this horrid vulgarity? |
| 55813 | For what are you to be tried? |
| 55813 | Funny is it, father, for your child to love mercy, and deal justly, even with the lowliest? |
| 55813 | Gal,he said, addressing me,"whar''s yer master?" |
| 55813 | Has every place been searched? |
| 55813 | Has n''t a negro human feeling? |
| 55813 | Has she no counsel? |
| 55813 | Has she told where they are? |
| 55813 | Has you bin bought, Miss? |
| 55813 | Has you hearn anything, Ann? |
| 55813 | Has you hearn de news? |
| 55813 | Have I done anything, Miss Jane? |
| 55813 | Have I not tasted of the worst of life? 55813 Have you baked a pretty cake, and got plenty of nice confections ready to give Henry a celebration supper, good Biddy?" |
| 55813 | Have you coughed much? |
| 55813 | Have you got any lawyer? |
| 55813 | Have you heard who will buy me? |
| 55813 | How came he to admit you? |
| 55813 | How dare you, Miss, speak_ to me_ in that tone? 55813 How does he look?" |
| 55813 | How far is it from here to the river? |
| 55813 | How have you made the money? |
| 55813 | How long have I been sick? 55813 How long have you been free, Louise, and how did you obtain your freedom?" |
| 55813 | How long since you saw her? |
| 55813 | How long will Christians willingly resist the known truth? 55813 How often do you have sales?" |
| 55813 | How? 55813 I did not speak of marrying at all; and might I not be an advocate of universal liberty, without believing in amalgamation? |
| 55813 | I do n''t know? |
| 55813 | I suppose your fare is miserable? |
| 55813 | I wonder who Masser will send fur her? 55813 If you want children, I think we can supply you,"said Miss Jane, and, looking round, she asked,"Where are Amy and her sisters?" |
| 55813 | In the name of h-- ll and its fires, niggers, what does this mean? 55813 In what way and what fur you wake me up?" |
| 55813 | Is He in dis room? |
| 55813 | Is he any worse? |
| 55813 | Is it possible? 55813 Is it wise for us thus to silence our sympathies?" |
| 55813 | Is master getting well? |
| 55813 | Is much the matter? |
| 55813 | Is she willing? |
| 55813 | Is that all? |
| 55813 | Is that,I cried,"a prophet warning? |
| 55813 | Is there no white person about the place? |
| 55813 | Is there one of''em here? 55813 Is this a magnolia?" |
| 55813 | Is yer name Ann? |
| 55813 | Is, then,I asked myself,"all expressed humanity but idle gibberish? |
| 55813 | It''s me, Polly; what you be''bout dar, dat you do n''t let me in? |
| 55813 | La, Aunt Polly, is Lindy gone? |
| 55813 | Law, chile, is dat you stannin''in de dor? 55813 Live years away from you? |
| 55813 | Look here, nigger- wench, does you think to spile the sale of property in that ar''way? 55813 Mercy, Louise, what''s the matter?" |
| 55813 | My name is Charles, what is yours? |
| 55813 | No, indeed; am I among the lot? |
| 55813 | No, only humane; but have I not seen enough to make me morbid? |
| 55813 | Not precisely that either; but, granting, for the sake of hypothesis only, that slavery is a wrong, what good would all my arguments do? 55813 Now who is yer? |
| 55813 | Now, Henry Graham, are we men? 55813 Now, is it not strange that you should have been an object of such especial interest to both of us? |
| 55813 | Now, sister, ai n''t you ashamed to flatter me so? |
| 55813 | Now, where are they,_ liar_? |
| 55813 | Of course I will not; but do n''t you remember that it was your falsehood that gained for me the only post- whipping that I ever had? |
| 55813 | Of what State are you a native, Miss Nancy? |
| 55813 | Oh Lord, chile, I kan''t belieb it; fur, if he loves us, why does he make us suffer so, an''let de white folks hab such an easy time? |
| 55813 | Oh, Ann, have you come with the water? 55813 Oh, Lord, how much longer must these poor people be tried in the furnace of affliction? |
| 55813 | Oh, Masser, wo n''t you please buy me? |
| 55813 | Oh, child,she begun,"can you wid yer pretty yallow face kiss an old pitch- black nigger like me?" |
| 55813 | Oh, dat is funny; but say, sir, whar is my chile? 55813 Oh, is Aunt Polly any sicker?" |
| 55813 | Oh, laws, chile, what hab us to do wid der Christians? 55813 Oh, please give me some, only a little; I''m nearly starved?" |
| 55813 | Oh, please, Kitty, will you have dis basket, dis whistle, and dese putty buttons, sent out to Mr. John Jones'', to my ole''ooman Judy?'' 55813 Oh, psha,''taint no use ob talkin wid you, for you is good; but kum, tell me, is dey mad wid me in de house, and did dey say dey would beat me?" |
| 55813 | Oh, what will''come of me? |
| 55813 | Oh, will he die? |
| 55813 | Oh, yes, you black rascal, you wants some ob my fust- rate whiskey, does you? 55813 Oh,"cried Lindy,"can I git to see young master before I start? |
| 55813 | Oh,thought I, when left alone,"am I sold to that monster? |
| 55813 | Oh,thought I,"is there no mercy throned on high? |
| 55813 | Or why,he would answer, as his dark eye grew intensely black,"were our ancestors ever stolen from Africa?" |
| 55813 | Poor Luce-- is dat Luce? |
| 55813 | Pray, where did you learn that slave- holders ever made such a concession? 55813 Robert Worth? |
| 55813 | Say, Peterkin, ken you lend me a wagen to take''em over to my pen? |
| 55813 | See Naples and die, eh? |
| 55813 | Sisters,continued young master,"will you promise to urge or offer no objection to the furtherance of this sacred wish of your dying brother?" |
| 55813 | So late? 55813 Step up here to this gentleman, Amy, and say how would you like him for a master?" |
| 55813 | Suppose father had been here; what do you think he would have said? |
| 55813 | Tell me what has happened since I have been sick? |
| 55813 | Tell me, who found him, after-- after-- after_ the murder_? |
| 55813 | Then tell me what occasioned Amy''s death? 55813 They did not beat you?" |
| 55813 | To the trader? |
| 55813 | Wal, Ann,he said, as he swung himself back in his chair,"how''s ole Poll?" |
| 55813 | Wal, haint I right for to''tect my ole''oman? |
| 55813 | Wal, then,he said, after finding she would yield to no argument,"have n''t you none others you can let me have? |
| 55813 | Wal, whar is I to begin? 55813 Wal,"he said, half aloud,"whar is the use of my darters takin''on in the way they does? |
| 55813 | Was he a good master? |
| 55813 | Well, Ann, what do you want? |
| 55813 | Well, Elsy,she cried, when she met that little- respected personage,"Have any more''colored ladies''called during our absence?" |
| 55813 | Well, what business have you here? |
| 55813 | Well, what have you to say? |
| 55813 | Were you happy at home? |
| 55813 | Whar is He? |
| 55813 | Whar is de white folks? |
| 55813 | Whar is he? |
| 55813 | Whar is the forks? |
| 55813 | Whar is they? |
| 55813 | Whar she be gone to? |
| 55813 | Whar''s the spoons? |
| 55813 | Whar''s your close, gal? |
| 55813 | What ails you now, gals? |
| 55813 | What ails you, Tildy? |
| 55813 | What are you fit for? 55813 What can you tell him on me?" |
| 55813 | What children? |
| 55813 | What could I, now, do to be saved? |
| 55813 | What could you have done? 55813 What did young master tell you about that? |
| 55813 | What do you mean by quare? |
| 55813 | What do you mean by_ trying_? 55813 What do you mean, Ann? |
| 55813 | What do you mean, boy? |
| 55813 | What do you mean, lad? |
| 55813 | What do you think it means? |
| 55813 | What do you want, nigger? |
| 55813 | What for you be bangin''at my cabin? 55813 What fur you crying, child?" |
| 55813 | What fur you pray? |
| 55813 | What fur, Ann? |
| 55813 | What have I done, Miss Jane? |
| 55813 | What have you there that is pretty, Aunt Polly? |
| 55813 | What in the South could induce a different train of thought? 55813 What is her name?" |
| 55813 | What is it to be sold? 55813 What is it you want, Johnny?" |
| 55813 | What is it, Massa Ed, what is it Kaisy be takin''on so''bout? 55813 What is it?" |
| 55813 | What is the matter with that nigger? |
| 55813 | What is the matter, Ann? 55813 What is the matter, Ann?" |
| 55813 | What is the matter, my boy? |
| 55813 | What is the matter? |
| 55813 | What makes Miss Bradly so quiet and seemingly lachrymose? 55813 What promise is that?" |
| 55813 | What rhubarb, senna, or what purgative drug would scourthe slaveholder''s nature of harshness and brutality? |
| 55813 | What right has you to think anything''bout it? |
| 55813 | What time did she kick the bucket? |
| 55813 | What was Miss Emily Bradly talking wid you''bout? |
| 55813 | What will father do with Lindy, if she should be caught? |
| 55813 | What will you give fur this one? |
| 55813 | What will you take for this yallow gal? |
| 55813 | What you grunt fur? |
| 55813 | What''s faith? |
| 55813 | What''s that? 55813 What''s the matter?" |
| 55813 | What''s to be done? |
| 55813 | What''s your name, girl? |
| 55813 | What, child? |
| 55813 | What,I thought,"have I now to desire? |
| 55813 | What? |
| 55813 | What_ is_ the matter with you? |
| 55813 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 55813 | When did they miss the forks? |
| 55813 | When do you predict the advent of that millennial day? |
| 55813 | Where are Miss Jane and Matilda? 55813 Where are the forks?" |
| 55813 | Where are they? |
| 55813 | Where did Mr. Somerville go? |
| 55813 | Where do you belong? |
| 55813 | Where have you been, Johnny? |
| 55813 | Where in this city would we find such a mistress, that allows the servants better fare than she takes herself? 55813 Where is father?" |
| 55813 | Where is the draught clear and pure enough to quench a flame so consuming? |
| 55813 | Where is the woman that''s been kilt? |
| 55813 | Where is your mammy? |
| 55813 | Where is your mother now, Ann? |
| 55813 | Where,I asked Aunt Polly,"is Lindy?" |
| 55813 | Where,she asked me,"are the young ladies? |
| 55813 | Which of you cussed wretches did this? |
| 55813 | Which one? |
| 55813 | Who can she be? |
| 55813 | Who can that have been? |
| 55813 | Who could,I asked myself,"have the heart to untie this sweet fraternal bond? |
| 55813 | Who do you think made negroes? |
| 55813 | Who done it? |
| 55813 | Who is God? 55813 Who is he?" |
| 55813 | Who keres if''tis? 55813 Who killed her?" |
| 55813 | Who made me one? |
| 55813 | Who of the others are sold? |
| 55813 | Who said that I wanted to sell her? |
| 55813 | Who the d----l is that? |
| 55813 | Who will accompany you? |
| 55813 | Who would be our accusers? 55813 Who''s dar? |
| 55813 | Who''s got de bes''right? 55813 Who''s gwine to be sole?" |
| 55813 | Who''s her? |
| 55813 | Who, in the name of h-- l, can say that I struck her? 55813 Who, which of them have you sold, father?" |
| 55813 | Who,I asked myself,"is this mysterious Fred Douglas?" |
| 55813 | Whom? |
| 55813 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 55813 | Why did he kill himself? |
| 55813 | Why did you not come and inform me? 55813 Why did your Masser sell you?" |
| 55813 | Why did your master sell you? |
| 55813 | Why do n''t she get up? |
| 55813 | Why do n''t you talk, Ann? |
| 55813 | Why do yer say de rest ob yer? 55813 Why do you think that?" |
| 55813 | Why is not the African mind equal to the Caucasian? |
| 55813 | Why was I not born on that side of the river? |
| 55813 | Why, Henry, is this you? |
| 55813 | Why, Lindy, how should I know? |
| 55813 | Why, how d''ye do, Ann? 55813 Why, sartin I did; but my laughin''want gwine to kill you, was it?" |
| 55813 | Why,I asked myself,"ca n''t I be a hog or dog to come at the call of my owner? |
| 55813 | Why? 55813 Will I, though? |
| 55813 | Will Mr. Monkton''s testimony be taken? |
| 55813 | Will it do me any good? |
| 55813 | Will my death- hour ever come? |
| 55813 | Will scenes like these ever cease? |
| 55813 | Will you not let me make one of the party for the North? |
| 55813 | Will you speak to her, young Master, and reconcile her to her situation? |
| 55813 | Yes, but have n''t you heard? 55813 Yes, but he will,"said Mr. Peterkin, as, with a giant''s force, he broke asunder the slight arms,"you imperdent hussy, arn''t you my property? |
| 55813 | Yes, but what''s it to you, Amy? |
| 55813 | Yes, you does; do n''t he, Jake? |
| 55813 | Yes; why not? |
| 55813 | You ai n''t, arnt yer, you old fool? 55813 You are a slave?" |
| 55813 | You d-- n yallow hussy, does you think I buys such expensive chany- ware for you to break up in this ar''way? 55813 You devilish old wretch, Polly, what are you gabbling and snubbling here about? |
| 55813 | You do n''t want to buy without first seeing her? |
| 55813 | You do n''t? 55813 You old fool, what''s you''bout, gwine on at this here rate? |
| 55813 | You take it calmly,he said;"have you no friends?" |
| 55813 | You think she was sold when you were, do n''t you? |
| 55813 | You would let her go for a fair price, would n''t you? |
| 55813 | You? 55813 Your brother?" |
| 55813 | Your cousin? |
| 55813 | _ With me?_interrogated the lady. |
| 55813 | and my baby- boy, whar is he, and my oldest sons? 55813 whar she come from?" |
| 55813 | when her gwyn away? |
| 55813 | A black man he evidently was; but how had I heard him spoken of? |
| 55813 | After repeated knocks at the door of this most wretched hovel, an old crone of a negress muttered between her clenched teeth,"Who''s dar?" |
| 55813 | Again I attempted to tell the facts of the case, and defend myself, but she interrupted me, saying:"Do you suppose I believe a word of that? |
| 55813 | Ah, Ann-- is it Ann?" |
| 55813 | Ah, did I not believe him to be one of God''s blessed angels, lent us for a brief season? |
| 55813 | Ah, when was the morn of glad freedom to break for me? |
| 55813 | Ah, you do not believe me; but, good as is this news, it is true; is it not, father?" |
| 55813 | All flowers were dear to me; but these were particularly precious, and wherefore? |
| 55813 | Am I to become so utterly degraded? |
| 55813 | An acknowledgment of contrition, and a determination to do better, are all God requires of the offender; and shall poor, erring mortals demand more? |
| 55813 | And Miss Jane-- what did she do? |
| 55813 | And did I not dream that this youth, too, had on earth a mission of love to perform? |
| 55813 | And did not my uplifted glance tell him who would? |
| 55813 | And is this thing done beneath the influence of civilized laws, and by men calling themselves Christians? |
| 55813 | And must the mere fact of his tawny complexion exclude him from the pale of that society which he is so eminently fitted to grace? |
| 55813 | And now what can you do?" |
| 55813 | And now, poor old Nace, what pursuit must I recommend to you?" |
| 55813 | And shall I desert her who has suffered so deeply for me? |
| 55813 | And what does this amount to? |
| 55813 | And why may not Ham''s descendants claim a reprieve by virtue of the passion and death of Christ? |
| 55813 | Ann, how dare you give your mistress impudence?" |
| 55813 | Are there many women who would have differed from me? |
| 55813 | Are there no spirits in earth, air, or sky, to lend me their gracious influence? |
| 55813 | Are there, in the high endurance of the heroes of old Sparta, sufferings such as the unchronicled life of many a slave can furnish forth? |
| 55813 | Are these aspirings sent us from above? |
| 55813 | Are they wings lent the spirit from an angel? |
| 55813 | Are we dogs to lick the hand that strikes us? |
| 55813 | Are we excluded from the grace of that atonement? |
| 55813 | Are you a coward, a_ slave_ indeed?" |
| 55813 | Are you lacking in manliness, in courage? |
| 55813 | Are you sure you never saw one before?" |
| 55813 | Are you women or fiends? |
| 55813 | As I turned the key of Miss Jane''s wardrobe, she came into the room, with an unusually excited manner, exclaiming,"Ann, where is your Miss Tildy?" |
| 55813 | Astonishing, is it not, how the loaves and fishes of this goodly life will change and sway our opinions? |
| 55813 | At that suggestion I started, and felt my heart grow chill, as though an icy hand had clenched it; yet why felt I so? |
| 55813 | Atkins?'' |
| 55813 | Aunt Polly dead?" |
| 55813 | Aunt Polly wiped her eyes as she said to me,"Ann, does n''t we niggers hab to bar a heap? |
| 55813 | Ay, who did kill her? |
| 55813 | Being free, might they not have held property like other nations? |
| 55813 | Bidding her a polite good- morning, I inquired if the ladies had risen? |
| 55813 | But come, Jane, I is powerful hungry; ca n''t you git me something to eat?" |
| 55813 | But how can you, Henry, thus supinely sit by and see yourself robbed of your life''s treasure? |
| 55813 | But is it not intolerable that we should now quote them with such brazen self- gratulation? |
| 55813 | But, after all, why wait for a_ plan_? |
| 55813 | Ca n''t you be sold somewhere in the city? |
| 55813 | Can we hope for a mitigation of our wrongs when such men are our sovereigns? |
| 55813 | Can you not labor to buy yourself? |
| 55813 | Comes it to me now that I may gird my soul for the approaching warfare? |
| 55813 | Could I be mistaken? |
| 55813 | Could I bear to have her name and her sorrow thus rudely spoken of? |
| 55813 | Could I not have answered,"Thou art the man"? |
| 55813 | Could you bear silently the constant"wear and tear"of body, the perpetual imprisonment of the soul? |
| 55813 | Could you distinguish between immigrants of their class, and those who now settle upon our soil? |
| 55813 | Could you not have instilled better things into their minds? |
| 55813 | Dare he look me full in the eye? |
| 55813 | Did Cain love Abel? |
| 55813 | Did Herod love those innocents, whom, by a bloody edict, he consigned to death? |
| 55813 | Did I not know that the grave would be to her as a bed of ease? |
| 55813 | Did he feel no touch of remorse, or was he so entirely sold to the d-- l, as to be incapable of regret? |
| 55813 | Did he not say God loved all His creatures alike?" |
| 55813 | Did she care to know that others felt for her? |
| 55813 | Did she come to it by violence?" |
| 55813 | Did she not plan and premeditate the deed? |
| 55813 | Did these thoughts never occur to you?" |
| 55813 | Did you not know of it?" |
| 55813 | Did your fathers do so before you? |
| 55813 | Do Christians, who send off missionaries, realize that heathendom exists in their very midst; aye, almost at their own hearthstone? |
| 55813 | Do chirruping lips and bright eyes claim all your thoughts? |
| 55813 | Do n''t you know I is yer master, and will beat the very life outen yer, if yer do n''t git up right at once?" |
| 55813 | Do n''t you know thar is company in the house?" |
| 55813 | Do not her thrift and industry disprove the oft- repeated charge of indolence that is made upon the negro race? |
| 55813 | Do not such faces help to prove the perfectibility of the race? |
| 55813 | Do not the high and merciful stars, that nightly burn above you, recall me to your heart? |
| 55813 | Do not thoughts of her often come to your lonely soul with the sighing of the midnight wind? |
| 55813 | Do they reason? |
| 55813 | Do we not often wonder why the sky can smile so blue and lovingly, when such outrages are enacted beneath it? |
| 55813 | Do you dare to ask me not to punish a thief?" |
| 55813 | Do you know, Miss Emily, that your incendiary principles lost you caste in this neighborhood, where you once stood as a model?" |
| 55813 | Do you pray?" |
| 55813 | Do you think they could indict you?" |
| 55813 | Does God look down with kindness upon injustice like this? |
| 55813 | Does he come here often, Ann?" |
| 55813 | Does it not seem like dividing the burden, when we know that there is another who will weep for us? |
| 55813 | Does not a blush stain your cheeks when you make vaunting speeches about the character of your government? |
| 55813 | Does not our Declaration of Independence aver, that all men are born free and equal? |
| 55813 | Does not the African, in his love of gaud, show, and tinsel, his odd and grotesque decorations of his person, exhibit a love of style? |
| 55813 | Does not the child- loved moon speak to you of times when, as a little thing, I nestled close to your bosom? |
| 55813 | Does she suit you?" |
| 55813 | Does the uncut diamond show any of the polish and brilliancy which the lapidary''s hand can give it? |
| 55813 | Father, do you not promise before these witnesses?" |
| 55813 | Father, do you not want me to rest quietly in my grave?" |
| 55813 | Feeling, emotion, is the same in the African and the white woman? |
| 55813 | For this were the infant colonies applauded; who then shall inveigh against us for a practice of the same heroism? |
| 55813 | Had I a fellow- creature''s blood upon my hands? |
| 55813 | Had I found, accidentally, one of those Northern Abolitionists, about whom I had heard so much? |
| 55813 | Had he prepared or engaged an advocate? |
| 55813 | Had not his blessed smile elevated and inspired my sinking spirit, and his sweet tone softened my over- taxed heart? |
| 55813 | Had she not power to read, in that noble youth''s voice and manner, the high enduring truth and singleness of purpose that dwelt in his nature? |
| 55813 | Had they been the proper subjects of property, what could prevent the application of the principle I have quoted?" |
| 55813 | Happiness? |
| 55813 | Has Masser said anything''bout it? |
| 55813 | Has anything happened to you?" |
| 55813 | Has he weighed the advantages and disadvantages of both? |
| 55813 | Has not every social and moral feeling been outraged? |
| 55813 | Have I not just shown that all that you made was by right of law mine? |
| 55813 | Have other children supplanted your eldest- born? |
| 55813 | Have you a good home?" |
| 55813 | Have you done so? |
| 55813 | Have you not, from the broken chinks of your lonely cabins at night, looked forth upon the free heavens, and murmured at your fate? |
| 55813 | Have you spoken to Lindy? |
| 55813 | Have you, by the white man''s coarse brutality, learned to forget your absent child? |
| 55813 | He waited a moment, then said:"Are you happy?" |
| 55813 | Hearing my exclamation, she sprung up, and eagerly asked,"What is de matter, Ann? |
| 55813 | How can the slave be a philanthropist? |
| 55813 | How can you inhumanly beat those who have no protectors but you? |
| 55813 | How can you persecute, to the death, poor, ignorant creatures, whose only fault is a black skin? |
| 55813 | How dare we, as Americans, boast of this as the home and temple of liberty? |
| 55813 | How did I suffer? |
| 55813 | How did she behave? |
| 55813 | How does you like that, and this, and this?" |
| 55813 | How long will they bay at heaven with their cruel blasphemies? |
| 55813 | How much does Miss Nancy ask for you?" |
| 55813 | How much longer must we bear this scourge, this crown of thorns, this sweat of blood? |
| 55813 | How much longer will thy divine patience endure? |
| 55813 | How much longer wilt thou permit a suffering race to endure this harsh warfare? |
| 55813 | How old would you think me?" |
| 55813 | How would the man of ermine blush at his own quibbles?" |
| 55813 | I ask you, reader, if for a sorrow like this there was any word of comfort? |
| 55813 | I evaded her by saying,"how can I know what master will do?" |
| 55813 | I exclaimed, as I bent above her,"can this thing last long? |
| 55813 | I felt my soul shiver and shudder at this; but what could I do? |
| 55813 | I have n''t killed you, too-- say, Miss Bradly, is he dead?" |
| 55813 | I heard him ask--"Where is she? |
| 55813 | I jist wisht Masser sell yer apart, den whar is yer''tection ob one anoder?" |
| 55813 | I leaned forward, and, in a muffled tone, but with my whole heart hanging on my lip, asked Josh"how is mother?" |
| 55813 | I murmured,"he who reconciles me to my bondage, who is my only friend? |
| 55813 | I said,"if ever we meet again, will it be a meeting that shall know no separation? |
| 55813 | I saw young master clasp his hands fervently, and heard him passionately exclaim--"How much longer, oh, how much longer shall this be?" |
| 55813 | I thought of the pure, passionless apostle John, whom Christ so loved? |
| 55813 | I went up to him, kindly saying,"What is the matter, old uncle?" |
| 55813 | I wonder if we''ll git it?" |
| 55813 | If the African has not heroism, pray where will you find it? |
| 55813 | If we drive them hence, what excuse have we for it? |
| 55813 | If, then, human law recognizes a negro as irresponsible, how much more lenient and just will be the divine statute? |
| 55813 | In the cross- hall I met Louise, who exclaimed,"Why, Ann, where are you going?" |
| 55813 | In the exhausted coffers and empty public treasury, is there nothing taught but the lesson of national extravagance? |
| 55813 | In the threatened famine, see we nothing but an accidental failure of the crops? |
| 55813 | In the virulence of disease, the increasing prevalence of fatal epidemics, what do we read? |
| 55813 | Into whose hands shall I fall?" |
| 55813 | Is all noble philanthropy voted vapid by sober, serious, reflecting manhood? |
| 55813 | Is he not well enough to bear the excitement of it?" |
| 55813 | Is it because my face is colored? |
| 55813 | Is it best for a high- souled being to sit supinely down and bear the vile trammels of an unnatural and immoral bondage? |
| 55813 | Is it for you, a Northerner and a woman, to put up your voice in defence of slavery? |
| 55813 | Is it not the white man''s policy to degrade your race, thereby finding an argument to favor the perpetuation of Slavery? |
| 55813 | Is it only beardless boys who can feel for suffering slaves? |
| 55813 | Is it right to conquer the spirit, which God has given us? |
| 55813 | Is it to redeem a brother from a band of lawless robbers, who hold him in captivity? |
| 55813 | Is it to right some individual wrong? |
| 55813 | Is it to take part with the weak and oppressed against the strong and the overbearing? |
| 55813 | Is not the bulb, which enshrouds the snowy leaves of the fragrant lily, an unsightly thing? |
| 55813 | Is not the poisoned cup drained to its last dregs?" |
| 55813 | Is not this a matter, upon the injustice of which thy great voice should pronounce a malison? |
| 55813 | Is there a single female heart that will not divine"the wherefore"? |
| 55813 | Is there for us one thing to sweeten bondage? |
| 55813 | Is there no hope? |
| 55813 | Is there no tomb where, for a short space, thou shalt lie, and then, bursting the bonds of night and death, spring up free, redeemed and regenerate? |
| 55813 | Is this the blessed quality that is destined to"cover a multitude of sins"? |
| 55813 | It is dark; I ca n''t see you, where, where are you?" |
| 55813 | It would, besides, strike a blow at my legal practice, and then what could I do? |
| 55813 | It''s most day; say, is anything gwine on?" |
| 55813 | John Peterkin? |
| 55813 | Let us arrange for the future; but first tell me how much money does Henry lack to buy himself?" |
| 55813 | Look upon me as a sister; but now that your excited feelings have become allayed, let me ask you why your master sold you?" |
| 55813 | Looking into his deep, witching eyes, I murmured low, whilst my hand returned the pressure of his,"Is it you, dear Henry?" |
| 55813 | Looking up to me with that vacant glance which at once explained all, she said:"Who''s dar? |
| 55813 | Might it not have been well to let Amy go too?" |
| 55813 | Miss Bradly hearn in de house''bout de''raculous''pearance ob de sperit, and she kum up to me, and say''Polly, whar is de body of Ann?'' |
| 55813 | Miss Bradly, is that you? |
| 55813 | Mother, are you changed? |
| 55813 | Mought he be yer uncle?" |
| 55813 | Must I conquer them? |
| 55813 | Must I stifle the eloquent cry of Nature in my breast? |
| 55813 | Must it not be wretchedness indeed, when the heart refuses to look around upon blooming, vernal Nature, and answer her with a smile of freshness? |
| 55813 | No answer being made, she garrulously went on:"Was that yer husband what comed to see you this evenin''?" |
| 55813 | No notice was taken by the citizens of her murder-- why should there be? |
| 55813 | Noiselessly I was trying to creep away, when young master said in a low voice:"Is this you, Ann? |
| 55813 | Not much of anything, ha?" |
| 55813 | Nothing daunted, she went on:"Is yer gwine down the river with the next lot?" |
| 55813 | Now, do we not make this a practical falsehood? |
| 55813 | Now, how would the religious slave- holder answer that? |
| 55813 | Now, what would you think if I did n''t give you a single lick?" |
| 55813 | Now, why, I ask, have they not as much right to remain here as we have? |
| 55813 | Obediently he swallowed it, and, as he returned the glass, he asked,"How has this wretched matter terminated? |
| 55813 | Of what avail, then, would be my''quiddits, quillets; my cases, tenures and my tricks?'' |
| 55813 | Often I ask myself why is this? |
| 55813 | Oh, God, what fierce and fiendish feelings did the recollection of her agony arouse? |
| 55813 | Oh, did they not reach the ear of Almighty love? |
| 55813 | Oh, does it not seem a mockery for the slave to employ that word? |
| 55813 | Oh, nation of the free, how long shall this be? |
| 55813 | Oh, shall I, can I, ever forget that scene? |
| 55813 | Oh, sisters, know ye not that this Algerine captivity that I have painted, is but a poor picture of the daily martyrdom which our slaves endure? |
| 55813 | Oh, was not this fearful, fearful ignorance? |
| 55813 | Oh, where is there to be found injustice like that which the American slaves daily and hourly endure, without a word of complaint? |
| 55813 | Oh, why, why have we-- poor bondsmen and bondswomen-- these fine and delicate sensibilities? |
| 55813 | On the evening before our departure, I called Louise to me and asked,"Where is Henry''s grave?" |
| 55813 | Or do you toil alone, broken in soul and bent in body, beneath the drudgery of human labor, without one soft voice to lull you to repose? |
| 55813 | Or must they be clipped and crushed as belonging to the evil spirit?" |
| 55813 | Or, mother, have other ties grown around your heart? |
| 55813 | Peterkin''s?" |
| 55813 | Raising himself quickly in the bed, he asked,"What hour is it?" |
| 55813 | Reverse the case, and take upon yourselves their condition; how would you act? |
| 55813 | Sally can get a situation as cook; and Ann, where is Ann?" |
| 55813 | Shall I ever forget the despairing look of Charley? |
| 55813 | Shall Nebraska and Kansas join in a blood- spilling coalition with the South? |
| 55813 | Shall it dare to desecrate, with its vile presence, the new territories that are now emphatically free? |
| 55813 | She sprang from the bed, exclaiming:"La, Ann, whar has yer bin? |
| 55813 | She started nervously,"Oh, who are you? |
| 55813 | She was a strange, gifted, unusual woman;--who, then, can suppose that her infancy and youth were ordinary? |
| 55813 | Should I, could I, ever be_ free_? |
| 55813 | Summerville?" |
| 55813 | Summerville?" |
| 55813 | Sure, and arn''t de one who cooks it got de bes''right to it?" |
| 55813 | Take her a word from me? |
| 55813 | Tell me what is to become of us? |
| 55813 | Tell me why were you sold?" |
| 55813 | Tell me, honest reader, was not she, at heart, a murderess? |
| 55813 | The old man''s voice grew very feeble, as he asked,"An de chillen, de boys, how is dey?" |
| 55813 | The strange workings of my countenance attracted Amy''s attention, and, coming up to me, with an innocent air, she asked:"What is the matter, Ann? |
| 55813 | The taller girl turned toward me, and asked,"Father, is that the new girl you bought at old Nelson''s sale?" |
| 55813 | Then I would repeat the often- asked question,"Where shall we live?" |
| 55813 | Then who can ask me, if I would not rather go back into bondage than_ live_, aye_ live_( that is the word), with the proud sense of freedom mine? |
| 55813 | Think ye not, oh, gentle reader, that this prayer was heard above? |
| 55813 | To Master William''s interrogatory,"Is Mr. Atkins in?" |
| 55813 | Tompkins?" |
| 55813 | Tossing her bonnet off, she kissed Miss Jane very affectionately, nodded to me, and asked,"Where is Tildy?" |
| 55813 | Very true, I thought, for the most of them; but who is to blame for their ignorance? |
| 55813 | Wal, says I, haint your faces black as mine? |
| 55813 | Was he not one of the sacred chosen? |
| 55813 | Was it mournfulness that streamed, with a purple light, from them, or was it a sublimated contempt? |
| 55813 | Was it not sad to behold the depths of degradation into which this creature had fallen? |
| 55813 | Was she dead? |
| 55813 | Was she not, now, the weakest and most sordid of mortals? |
| 55813 | We have been and are cruelly oppressed; why may we not come out with our petition of right, and declare ourselves independent? |
| 55813 | Well, what''s the damage?" |
| 55813 | Were they not hideous to look upon, and was he not lovely as a seraph? |
| 55813 | Were they not low and vulgar, and he lofty and celestial- minded? |
| 55813 | Whar is he?" |
| 55813 | Whar is she? |
| 55813 | What business have negroes going to church? |
| 55813 | What constitutes worth of character? |
| 55813 | What could she mean by new friends and a new home? |
| 55813 | What did you put it here fur? |
| 55813 | What for you git up out en yer warm bed, and go stand in the night- ar?" |
| 55813 | What fur you do dat? |
| 55813 | What gives elevation to him?" |
| 55813 | What has armed those twelve men with pistols, and sent them on an excursion like this? |
| 55813 | What has become of that unfortunate girl?" |
| 55813 | What has been the matter with me?" |
| 55813 | What have you to say on these material points?" |
| 55813 | What if some grim phantom dash down this sparkling cup; just as we are about to press it to our eager and expectant lips? |
| 55813 | What if this imprudence should rapidly develop a fearful disease?" |
| 55813 | What is a nigger''s hide more than a hog''s?" |
| 55813 | What is there, in that case, to hinder them from immigrating in large numbers? |
| 55813 | What makes the man? |
| 55813 | What right has you to speak, slut?" |
| 55813 | What then have we to hope for? |
| 55813 | What think you was the answer of this white mother? |
| 55813 | What to that broken heart were words of condolence? |
| 55813 | What torture could await her beyond the pass of the valley of shadows? |
| 55813 | What was done for me? |
| 55813 | What was it that reconciled me to the horrible tortures which were awaiting me? |
| 55813 | What wonder then, that this poor ignorant child sighed for the calm, unfearing, unbroken rest of the grave? |
| 55813 | What would be my situation without prayer? |
| 55813 | What would we think of this? |
| 55813 | What''s I got to live fur?" |
| 55813 | What''s Masser goin''to do wid us all?" |
| 55813 | What, to that lightning- burnt soul, were the wounds of the body? |
| 55813 | What_ had_ she to live for? |
| 55813 | When did she die? |
| 55813 | When shall we be sold? |
| 55813 | When the final amen had been said, she asked,"Ann, what''s to become of me?" |
| 55813 | When will Miss Nancy be ready to go?" |
| 55813 | Where and with what Calvary shall this martyrdom terminate? |
| 55813 | Where are the''inalienable rights''of which our Constitution talks in such trumpet- tones? |
| 55813 | Where did you find her? |
| 55813 | Where had they been during the lapse of years? |
| 55813 | Where is Lindy?" |
| 55813 | Where is master?" |
| 55813 | Where is she?" |
| 55813 | Where is the honesty that could not, under such circumstances, find an argument to justify larceny? |
| 55813 | Where is the woman that would not have hotly resented such an insult? |
| 55813 | Where was Remorse, the unsleeping fiend, in that moment? |
| 55813 | Where was her master? |
| 55813 | Where was that far and heaven- reaching love, that had seemed to encircle her as a living, burning zone? |
| 55813 | Where was the exalted philanthropy that I had thought dwelt in her soul? |
| 55813 | Where were they all? |
| 55813 | Where will you ever again find such kind mistresses and such a good master?" |
| 55813 | Where, all this time, was Miss Bradly? |
| 55813 | Whilst I still loitered near the flower, a very sweet but manly voice asked:"Do you love flowers?" |
| 55813 | Whither could the figure have fled? |
| 55813 | Whither went it, oh, angel of mercy? |
| 55813 | Who but the Maid of Orleans rescued her country? |
| 55813 | Who can carp at me? |
| 55813 | Who can hope to find so fair a flower blooming amid the dreary brambles of a negro- trader''s breast? |
| 55813 | Who could dry up the only fountain in this benighted soul? |
| 55813 | Who could he be? |
| 55813 | Who could, who would, who dared, separate the parent from her offspring? |
| 55813 | Who does not want it, no matter at what costly price? |
| 55813 | Who ever heard of such impertinence? |
| 55813 | Who gave him the right to force me from my good home and kind friends?" |
| 55813 | Who is he? |
| 55813 | Who is the poor man''s friend? |
| 55813 | Who is there that could resist? |
| 55813 | Who is there with enough of Christ''s spirit to speak kindly to the Magdalene, and bid her''go and sin no more''? |
| 55813 | Who is to be answerable for the short- comings of such a soul? |
| 55813 | Who is you? |
| 55813 | Who may tell the silent, unexpressed agony that I there endured? |
| 55813 | Who of us can refuse sympathy? |
| 55813 | Who saw it? |
| 55813 | Who shall say that solitary communing with Nature unfits the soul for active life? |
| 55813 | Who that listens to the words of Parker, Sumner, and Seward, can believe them other than inspired? |
| 55813 | Who that lives beneath your shelter, would dare to say they are not wise and sacred as the laws of the Decalogue? |
| 55813 | Who that looked upon him, with his quiet, reflective eye, but knew that an angel sat enthroned within his bosom? |
| 55813 | Who the witnesses? |
| 55813 | Who tole you to put yer mouth in?" |
| 55813 | Who was with her? |
| 55813 | Who were her accusers? |
| 55813 | Who would feel the same interest in her that I do? |
| 55813 | Who would nurse her? |
| 55813 | Who would think it injustice to"commend the poison- chalice to her own lips"? |
| 55813 | Who''s bought you?" |
| 55813 | Whose hand but woman''s dealt the merited death- blow to one of France''s bloodiest tyrants? |
| 55813 | Why am I thus self- bound? |
| 55813 | Why and how can your womanly heart turn away from its true instincts? |
| 55813 | Why and how was this? |
| 55813 | Why are we cursed with slavery? |
| 55813 | Why are you weeping?" |
| 55813 | Why ban the African?" |
| 55813 | Why can not the means of happiness come to us when we have the capacity for enjoyment? |
| 55813 | Why could n''t mother come with me, or I stay with her? |
| 55813 | Why did my eye droop beneath that warm, inquiring gaze; and why did he ask so low, in a half whisper:"Should I die who will grieve for me?" |
| 55813 | Why do n''t she come to me? |
| 55813 | Why do not the States themselves interpose their power to put down at once and forever, such nefarious business? |
| 55813 | Why do we love? |
| 55813 | Why do you tremble so, Ann?" |
| 55813 | Why have we houses of prostitution, where beauty is sold for a price? |
| 55813 | Why have we pest and alms- houses? |
| 55813 | Why is you and Aunt Polly sittin''up at dis time ob of de night? |
| 55813 | Why may n''t it be you?" |
| 55813 | Why separated from my mother and friends? |
| 55813 | Why should dey?" |
| 55813 | Why should it be? |
| 55813 | Why should they not go a step further, and forbid all traffic in slaves, such as is pursued among your people? |
| 55813 | Why should we? |
| 55813 | Why was_ I_ sold? |
| 55813 | Why will you mortify and torture us in this cruel way?" |
| 55813 | Why, why is the gate of heaven shut against me? |
| 55813 | Will she, must she die? |
| 55813 | Will you grant it? |
| 55813 | Will you walk in?" |
| 55813 | With quiet, saintly manner, taking his seat at the table, he said,"Is not the abolition power strong at the North, Miss Emily?" |
| 55813 | Would it not be better for me if I could repress all the lofty emotions and generous impulses of my soul, and become a spiritless thing? |
| 55813 | Would n''t his white complexion contrast well with that of the sable orator?" |
| 55813 | Would you refuse to make me happy? |
| 55813 | You axed whar Lindy was found? |
| 55813 | You did n''t see who she was talkin''wid?" |
| 55813 | You do n''t dare to say you are not happy_ here_?" |
| 55813 | You kan''t write, neither ken I. Oh, what shill we do?" |
| 55813 | You will not refuse me?" |
| 55813 | You, who are clad in satin, and decked with jewels, albeit your face is as white as snow, can not boast of emotions different from ours? |
| 55813 | and catching hold of my ear he pulled me round in front of him, saying,"Well, you are likely- looking; how much work can you do?" |
| 55813 | and do we submit to these things?" |
| 55813 | and for her own carelessness and mistake had Amy been sacrificed? |
| 55813 | and how can you be so very_ idiosyncratic_"( this was a favorite word with her)"as to say you never use them? |
| 55813 | and is she not half- distracted?" |
| 55813 | and when?" |
| 55813 | and where is the young gentleman who supped with them on that awful night?" |
| 55813 | cried Mr. Peterkin, as his eye met the calm, clear, fixed gaze of his son,"where did you get that look? |
| 55813 | dead? |
| 55813 | did n''t he promise? |
| 55813 | does not one who has real trouble, heart- agony, sicken when he hears of these affectations of grief? |
| 55813 | had that last and only soul- stay been taken from me? |
| 55813 | has aught happened to him?" |
| 55813 | have they company?" |
| 55813 | have you heard the horn blow for the hands to come in from work?" |
| 55813 | how? |
| 55813 | if I die, what will become of me? |
| 55813 | is there for us no redress? |
| 55813 | is this right? |
| 55813 | mine to do what I pleases with; and do you dar''to oppose me?" |
| 55813 | must I give up the angel- sealed honor of my life in traffic for trinkets? |
| 55813 | my son John?" |
| 55813 | said Mr. Peterkin to me, one day,"are you agoin to die, too, Ann? |
| 55813 | she cried out; then, turning to me, said,"does Henry know it?" |
| 55813 | she groaned forth,"oh, is I gwine down de ribber? |
| 55813 | slave, in your heart a single pleasant memory? |
| 55813 | that another heart wept for her grief? |
| 55813 | wast thou not, to my old and weary friend, a messenger of sweet peace; and was not the tomb a gateway to new and undreamed- of happiness? |
| 55813 | what did you say, Lindy?" |
| 55813 | what do you think? |
| 55813 | what shill I do?" |
| 55813 | what''s that''bout Aberlitionists?" |
| 55813 | where from?" |
| 55813 | where is thy warning voice? |
| 55813 | who can equal you? |
| 55813 | who''s dar? |
| 55813 | you haint driv the_ chile_ off? |
| 11271 | Behold my_ servant_( bondman, slave?) 11271 Behold my_ servant_( bondman, slave?) |
| 11271 | Behold my_ servant_( bondman, slave?) 11271 How much better is it to_ get_( buy) wisdom than gold?" |
| 11271 | What have we done for our poor negroes? 11271 Will_ you_ behold unheeding, Life''s holiest feelings crushed, Where_ woman''s_ heart is bleeding, Shall_ woman''s_ voice be hushed?" |
| 11271 | Will_ you_ behold unheeding, Life''s holiest feelings crushed, Where_ woman''s_ heart is bleeding, Shall_ woman''s_ voice be hushed? |
| 11271 | _ And the Sabbath of the land shall be meet for_ YOU--[For whom? 11271 _ Know ye Laban the SON of Nahor?_"Laban was the_ grandson_ of Nahor. |
| 11271 | **** Will Virginia set her negroes free? |
| 11271 | ***** What is to be done for compensation? |
| 11271 | --And did her family spare no pains to manifest respect for their distinguished guest, and promote his comfort? |
| 11271 | 2, 14. Who will forbid the inspired writer to use the_ same_ word when speaking of_ Noah''s_ grandson? |
| 11271 | 4, is an illustration,"Will he( Leviathan) make a COVENANT with thee? |
| 11271 | 4, is an illustration,"Will he( Leviathan) make a COVENANT with thee? |
| 11271 | 4. is an illustration,"_ Will he_( Leviathan)_ make a_ COVENANT_ with thee? |
| 11271 | 5,"_ And he said unto them, Know ye Laban, the_ SON_ of Nahor_?" |
| 11271 | 536, fifty- two years_ after_ Judah''s, and 185 years,_ after_ Israel''s captivity, when it was overthrown by Cyrus, king of Persia? |
| 11271 | 536, fifty- two years_ after_ Judah''s, and seventy years_ after_ Israel''s captivity, when it was overthrown by Cyrus, king of Persia? |
| 11271 | A majority? |
| 11271 | A majority? |
| 11271 | Again, does it necessarily follow from this admission, that the relation of slaveholder and slave is sinless? |
| 11271 | Again, if servants were_ bought of third persons_, where are the instances? |
| 11271 | Again, to show that the letter in question does not justify slaveholding-- in what character was it, that Paul sent Onesimus to Philemon? |
| 11271 | Again, when a man compels me to go with him, is not the compelled relation between him and me a sinful one? |
| 11271 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 11271 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 11271 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 11271 | Among the honorable, or the low? |
| 11271 | And did God authorize his people to make proselytes, at the point of the sword? |
| 11271 | And did the Gospel only rear it higher to thunder direr perdition from its frowning battlements on all without? |
| 11271 | And did they prefigure an atonement and a jubilee to Jews only? |
| 11271 | And did they prefigure an atonement and a jubilee to_ Jews_ only? |
| 11271 | And did they prefigure an atonement and a jubilee to_ Jews_ only? |
| 11271 | And did_ women_ wait in vain? |
| 11271 | And did_ women_ wait in vain? |
| 11271 | And have the slaveholder, and his obsequious apologist, gained any thing by all their violence and falsehood? |
| 11271 | And have the slaveholder, and his obsequious apologist, gained anything by all their violence and falsehood? |
| 11271 | And how did God authorize his people to make proselytes? |
| 11271 | And how did they do it? |
| 11271 | And how did they do it? |
| 11271 | And how is it with these islands now? |
| 11271 | And how is it with these islands now? |
| 11271 | And if it be avariciously asked, How much must I give him? |
| 11271 | And if it be avariciously asked,"How much must I give him?" |
| 11271 | And if it be avariciously asked,''How much must I give him?'' |
| 11271 | And is not the slaveholder guilty of this crime? |
| 11271 | And is she not now doing so? |
| 11271 | And is she not now doing so? |
| 11271 | And shall a life of tame surrenders be terminated by suicidal sacrifice? |
| 11271 | And shall a life of tame surrenders be terminated by suicidal sacrifice? |
| 11271 | And the relation of robber and robbed, which a man institutes between himself and me, is not this also sinful? |
| 11271 | And was it not so? |
| 11271 | And was it not so? |
| 11271 | And was no reason whatever, it may be asked, assigned for this bold invasion of our rights, this insult to the sympathies of our common nature? |
| 11271 | And what better does it make the case for you, if we adopt the translation of"men stealers?" |
| 11271 | And what did they do? |
| 11271 | And what did they do? |
| 11271 | And what does this admission avail you? |
| 11271 | And what was the effect of their labors? |
| 11271 | And what was the effect of their labors? |
| 11271 | And what, I would ask in conclusion, have_ women_ done for the great and glorious cause of Emancipation? |
| 11271 | And what, I would ask in conclusion, have_ women_ done for the great and glorious cause of Emancipation? |
| 11271 | And where is it recorded? |
| 11271 | And who last hung round the cross of Jesus on the mountain of Golgotha? |
| 11271 | And who last hung round the cross of Jesus on the mountain of Golgotha? |
| 11271 | And who, did they suppose, would be judges in the matter?--themselves merely? |
| 11271 | And who, did they suppose, would be judges in the matter?--themselves merely? |
| 11271 | And why not? |
| 11271 | And why not? |
| 11271 | And why not? |
| 11271 | And why not? |
| 11271 | And why? |
| 11271 | And why? |
| 11271 | And would not such a work of mercy redound to his glory? |
| 11271 | And would not such a work of mercy redound to his glory? |
| 11271 | Are Nelson, and Garrett, and Williams, and other Abolitionists who have recently been banished from Missouri, insurrectionists? |
| 11271 | Are Nelson, and Garrett, and Williams, and other Abolitionists who have recently been banished from Missouri, insurrectionists? |
| 11271 | Are attributes of_ sovereignty_ mere creatures of_ contingency_? |
| 11271 | Are attributes of_ sovereignty_ mere creatures of_ contingency_? |
| 11271 | Are chattels punished? |
| 11271 | Are children born of convicts government property? |
| 11271 | Are children born of convicts, government property? |
| 11271 | Are children born of convicts, government property? |
| 11271 | Are forgiveness, and chattel- making, synonymes? |
| 11271 | Are forgiveness, and chattel- making, synonymes? |
| 11271 | Are our female slaves free from exactions of labor and liabilities of outrage? |
| 11271 | Are our female slaves free from exactions of labor and liabilities of outrage? |
| 11271 | Are principles powerless with us which exact homage of barbarians? |
| 11271 | Are principles powerless with us which exact homage of barbarians? |
| 11271 | Are slaveholders willing to put swords and pistols into the hands of their slaves? |
| 11271 | Are slaveholders willing to put swords and pistols into the hands of their slaves? |
| 11271 | Are there no Miriams, who would rejoice to lead out the captive daughters of the Southern States to liberty and light? |
| 11271 | Are there no_ women_ in that noble army of martyrs who are now singing the song of Moses and the Lamb? |
| 11271 | Are there no_ women_ in that noble army of martyrs who are now singing the song of Moses and the Lamb? |
| 11271 | Are they not sighing and crying by reason of the hard bondage? |
| 11271 | Are they not sighing and crying by reason of the hard bondage? |
| 11271 | Are they slavery? |
| 11271 | Are they slavery? |
| 11271 | Are they slavery? |
| 11271 | Are they therefore slaves? |
| 11271 | Are they therefore slaves? |
| 11271 | Are they therefore slaves? |
| 11271 | Are we alarmed, lest by being admitted into the enjoyment of civil rights, they will be inspired with a deadly enmity against the rights of others? |
| 11271 | Are we alarmed, lest by being admitted into the enjoyment of civil rights, they will be inspired with a deadly enmity against the rights of others? |
| 11271 | Are we apprehensive that these men will become more dangerous by becoming freemen? |
| 11271 | Are we apprehensive that these men will become more dangerous by becoming freemen? |
| 11271 | Are_ chattels_ punished? |
| 11271 | Are_ oxen"held_ to service?" |
| 11271 | Are_ oxen_"_ held_ to service?" |
| 11271 | Are_ they_ sold only as wives and daughters- in- law, and when not treated as such, are they allowed to_ go out free?_ No! |
| 11271 | Are_ they_ sold only as wives and daughters- in- law, and when not treated as such, are they allowed to_ go out free_? |
| 11271 | Are_ you_ as faithful as Abraham to command_ your household to keep the way of the Lord?_ I leave it to your own consciences to decide. |
| 11271 | Are_ you_ as faithful as Abraham to command_ your household_ to_ keep the way of the Lord?_ I leave it to your own consciences to decide. |
| 11271 | As property? |
| 11271 | As property? |
| 11271 | As soon as he has said,"If I did despise the cause of my man- servant,"& c., he follows it up with"What then shall I do when God raiseth up? |
| 11271 | At the point of the sword? |
| 11271 | Because laws make men pay their debts, shall those be forced to pay who owe nothing? |
| 11271 | Because laws make men pay their debts, shall those be forced to pay who owe nothing? |
| 11271 | Because laws make men pay their debts, shall those be forced to pay who_ owe nothing?_ Besides, the law makes no criminal, PROPERTY. |
| 11271 | Besides, can_ property_ be guilty? |
| 11271 | Besides, can_ property_ be guilty? |
| 11271 | Besides, can_ property_ be_ guilty_? |
| 11271 | But believe me, when I tell you, their attempts will be as utterly fruitless as were the efforts of the builders of Babel; and why? |
| 11271 | But believe me, when I tell you, their attempts will be as utterly fruitless as were the efforts of the builders of Babel; and why? |
| 11271 | But did not Jesus condemn slavery? |
| 11271 | But did not Jesus condemn slavery? |
| 11271 | But do the_ fathers of the South ever sell their daughters?_ My heart beats, and my hand trembles, as I write the awful affirmative, Yes! |
| 11271 | But do the_ fathers of the South ever sell their daughters?_ My heart beats, and my hand trembles, as I write the awful affirmative, Yes! |
| 11271 | But have we not other and conclusive evidence, that primitive Christians were not slaveholders? |
| 11271 | But how does it appear from the language of this commandment, that the man servant and maid servant are property any more than the wife is? |
| 11271 | But how? |
| 11271 | But how? |
| 11271 | But if the Apostles were not slaveholders, why may we suppose, that their disciples were? |
| 11271 | But if the convention that framed the Constitution aimed to provide for a_ single_ case only, why did they provide for"_ all_ cases whatsoever?" |
| 11271 | But if the convention that framed the Constitution aimed to provide for a_ single_ case only, why did they provide for"_ all_ cases whatsoever?" |
| 11271 | But is not kidnapping an integral and most vital part of the system of slavery? |
| 11271 | But is not the murder of a slave by a white man,_ in any way_, practically licensed in all the slave States? |
| 11271 | But it may be asked, why are_ they_ most culpable? |
| 11271 | But it may be asked, why are_ they_ most culpable? |
| 11271 | But meanwhile, what became of the sturdy_ handmaids_ left at home? |
| 11271 | But perhaps you will be ready to query, why appeal to_ women_ on this subject? |
| 11271 | But perhaps you will be ready to query, why appeal to_ women_ on this subject? |
| 11271 | But the objector asks,"Would not the Israelites use their word_ Ebed_ if they spoke of the slave of a heathen?" |
| 11271 | But the objector asks,"Would not the Israelites use their word_ ebedh_ if they spoke of the slave of a heathen?" |
| 11271 | But the objector asks,"Would not the Israelites use their word_ ebedh_ if they spoke of the slave of a heathen?" |
| 11271 | But to indulge you, we will look at the system of slavery, as it is presented to us, in the laws of the slave States; and what do we find here? |
| 11271 | But was that curse to know no end? |
| 11271 | But was_ Thompson_ disgraced by all this mean and contemptible and wicked chicanery and malice? |
| 11271 | But was_ Thompson_ disgraced by all this mean and contemptible and wicked chicanery and malice? |
| 11271 | But were there no provisos to these acts? |
| 11271 | But were there no provisos to these acts? |
| 11271 | But what do you mean by"an existing relation of life?" |
| 11271 | But what does this avail in your defence of slavery, unless you show, that that servitude and slavery are essentially alike? |
| 11271 | But what is George Thompson doing there? |
| 11271 | But what is George Thompson doing there? |
| 11271 | But what right have you to do so? |
| 11271 | But what was the bondage of the Israelites in Egypt? |
| 11271 | But who were Canaan and his descendants? |
| 11271 | But why hold slavedealers as despicable, if their trade is lawful and virtuous? |
| 11271 | But why hold slavedealers as despicable, if their trade is lawful and virtuous? |
| 11271 | But why particularize causes of this impunity? |
| 11271 | But why the difference in the penalty since the_ act_ was the same? |
| 11271 | But why, if slavery is not sinful? |
| 11271 | But why, if slavery is not sinful? |
| 11271 | But why, if slavery is_ no wrong_ to those upon whom it is imposed? |
| 11271 | But why, if slavery is_ no wrong_ to those upon whom it is imposed? |
| 11271 | But you may say we are_ women_, how can_ our_ hearts endure persecution? |
| 11271 | But you may say we are_ women_, how can_ our_ hearts endure persecution? |
| 11271 | But you will probably ask, if Anti- Slavery societies are not insurrectionary, why do Northerners tell us they are? |
| 11271 | But, although the New Testament does not show such condemnation, does it necessarily follow, that they were silent, in relation to these sins? |
| 11271 | But, how long had he exercised this, or, indeed, any Christian faith? |
| 11271 | But, my friends, was it designed to be so? |
| 11271 | But, my friends, was it designed to be so? |
| 11271 | But, to return-- wherein does the letter of Paul to Philemon justify slaveholding? |
| 11271 | But, was it a state of slavery to which Canaanites were doomed? |
| 11271 | But, would this view of the matter help you? |
| 11271 | By converting men into_ merchandise_? |
| 11271 | By doing injustice to them? |
| 11271 | By doing injustice to_ them_? |
| 11271 | By doing_ injustice to them?_ Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11271 | By doing_ injustice to them?_ Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11271 | By the terror of pains and penalties? |
| 11271 | By what standard is your liberty of conscience, of speech, and of the press, now measured? |
| 11271 | CANNOT the United States Government fulfil the purpose_ for which it was brought into being_? |
| 11271 | CANNOT the United States''Government fulfil the purpose_ for which it was brought into being_? |
| 11271 | Can Congress float in both? |
| 11271 | Can Congress float in both? |
| 11271 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him_? |
| 11271 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him_? |
| 11271 | Can no legislation blot out the brand? |
| 11271 | Can no legislation blot out the brand? |
| 11271 | Can not legislatures repeal their own laws? |
| 11271 | Can not legislatures repeal their own laws? |
| 11271 | Can nothing rouse them to cast about for self preservation? |
| 11271 | Can nothing rouse them to cast about for self preservation? |
| 11271 | Can we love a man_ as_ we love_ ourselves if we do, and continue to do_ unto him, what we would not wish any one to do to us? |
| 11271 | Can we love a man_ as_ we love_ ourselves_ if we do, and continue to do unto him, what we would not wish any one to do to us? |
| 11271 | Can you believe it? |
| 11271 | Can you believe it? |
| 11271 | Can you for a moment imagine the meek and lowly, and compassionate Saviour,_ a slaveholder_? |
| 11271 | Can you for a moment imagine the meek, and lowly, and compassionate Saviour, a_ slaveholder_? |
| 11271 | Can_ chattels_ deserve punishment? |
| 11271 | Congress powerless to protect a man''s right to_ himself_, when it can make inviolable the right to a_ dog_? |
| 11271 | Could it bind the_ next_ Congress by its authority? |
| 11271 | Could it bind the_ next_ Congress by its authority? |
| 11271 | Could their masters claim compensation of the government? |
| 11271 | Could their masters claim compensation of the government? |
| 11271 | Could this same stranger be taken by one that feared his God, and held as a slave, and robbed of time, earnings, and all his rights? |
| 11271 | Could this same stranger be taken by one that feared his God, and held as a slave, and robbed of time, earnings, and all his rights? |
| 11271 | David inquired of the Gibeonites,"What shall I do for you, and wherewith shall I make the atonement?" |
| 11271 | David inquired of the Gibeonites,"What shall I do for you, and wherewith shall I make the atonement?" |
| 11271 | David said to the Gibeonites,"What shall I do for you, and wherewith shall I make the atonement, that ye may bless the inheritance of the Lord?" |
| 11271 | Did Daniel do right thus to_ break_ the law of his king? |
| 11271 | Did Daniel do right thus to_ break_ the law of his king? |
| 11271 | Did God authorize his people to make proselytes at the point of the bayonet? |
| 11271 | Did God''s decree vest in them a right to_ others_ while it annulled their right to_ themselves_? |
| 11271 | Did He come to proclaim liberty to the captive, and the opening of prison doors to them that are bound, in vain? |
| 11271 | Did He come to proclaim liberty to the captive, and the opening of prison doors to them that are bound, in vain? |
| 11271 | Did He who thundered from Sinai''s flames,"THOU SHALT NOT KILL,"offer a bounty on_ murder_? |
| 11271 | Did He who thundered from Sinai''s flames,"THOU SHALT NOT KILL,"offer a bounty on_ murder_? |
| 11271 | Did He who thundered out from Sinai''s flames,"THOU SHALT NOT KILL,"offer a bounty on_ murder_? |
| 11271 | Did John the Baptist_ abuse_ the Jews when he called them"_ a generation of vipers_,"and warned them"to bring forth fruits meet for repentance?" |
| 11271 | Did Peter abuse the Jews when he told them they were the murderers of the Lord of Glory? |
| 11271 | Did Peter abuse the Jews when he told them they were the_ murderers_ of the Lord of Glory? |
| 11271 | Did he beget in them a reverence for honesty by pilfering all their time and labor? |
| 11271 | Did he beget in them a reverence for honesty by pilfering all their time and labor? |
| 11271 | Did he beget in them a reverence for the eighth commandment by pilfering all their time and labor? |
| 11271 | Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11271 | Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11271 | Did he teach them that"the laborer was worthy of his hire"by robbing them of_ theirs_? |
| 11271 | Did he teach them that"the laborer was worthy of his hire"by robbing them of_ theirs_? |
| 11271 | Did he teach them that"the laborer was worthy of his hire"by robbing them of_ theirs_? |
| 11271 | Did he teach them"not to defraud"others"in any matter"by denying them"what was just and equal?" |
| 11271 | Did he teach them"not to defraud"others"in any matter"by denying_ them_"what was just and equal?" |
| 11271 | Did he teach them"not to defraud"others"in any matter"by denying_ them_"what was just and equal?" |
| 11271 | Did not he that made me in the womb, make_ him_? |
| 11271 | Did that make him an article of property? |
| 11271 | Did that old partition wall survive the shock that made earth quake, and hid the sun, burst graves and rocks, and rent the temple veil? |
| 11271 | Did that old partition wall survive the shock, that made earth quake, and hid the sun, burst graves and rocks, and rent the temple vail? |
| 11271 | Did that old partition wall survive the shock, that made earth quake, and hid the sun, burst graves and rocks, and rent the temple veil? |
| 11271 | Did the Israelites, when they went among the heathen to procure servants, take money in one hand and ropes in the other? |
| 11271 | Did the cloven tongues of fire descend upon the heads of_ women_ as well as men? |
| 11271 | Did the cloven tongues of fire descend upon the heads of_ women_ as well as men? |
| 11271 | Did the prophet cease to pray? |
| 11271 | Did the prophet cease to pray? |
| 11271 | Did these commands enjoin the unconditional and universal destruction of the_ individuals,_ or merely of the_ body politic?_ Ans. |
| 11271 | Did these men do right? |
| 11271 | Did these men do right? |
| 11271 | Did these men_ do right in disobeying the law_ of their sovereign? |
| 11271 | Did these men_ do right in disobeying the law_ of their sovereign? |
| 11271 | Did these_ women_ do right in disobeying that monarch? |
| 11271 | Did these_ women_ do right in disobeying that monarch? |
| 11271 | Did they become insolvent, and by their own imprudence subject themselves to be sold as slaves? |
| 11271 | Did they knock for admission at one door and break down the next? |
| 11271 | Did they mean gravely to disclaim the holding of their king as an article of_ property?_ Psalms cxxvii. |
| 11271 | Did they mean gravely to disclaim the holding of their king as an article of_ property_? |
| 11271 | Did they moan gravely to disclaim the holding of their kin; as an article of_ property_? |
| 11271 | Did they sell themselves into slavery and receive the purchase money into their own hands? |
| 11271 | Did they sell themselves into slavery and receive the purchase money into their own hands? |
| 11271 | Did they steal the property of another, and were they sold to make restitution for their crimes? |
| 11271 | Did they steal the property of another, and were they sold to make restitution for their crimes? |
| 11271 | Did those States suppose that Congress would legislate over the national domain, the common jurisdiction of_ all_, for Maryland and Virginia alone? |
| 11271 | Did those States suppose that Congress would legislate over the national domain, the common jurisdiction of_ all_, for Maryland and Virginia alone? |
| 11271 | Did those who had ministered to his necessities, followed in his train, and wept at his crucifixion, wait in vain? |
| 11271 | Did those who had ministered to his necessities, followed in his train, and wept at his crucifixion, wait in vain? |
| 11271 | Did you ever know Southern slaves contend for their rights with their masters? |
| 11271 | Do Southern masters accord religious privileges and impart religious instruction equally to their slaves and their children? |
| 11271 | Do they live in a separate community, at a distance from their masters, in their distinct tribes, under their own rulers and officers? |
| 11271 | Do they live in commodious houses of their own,"sit by the flesh- pots,""eat fish freely,"and"eat bread to the full"? |
| 11271 | Do they live in commodious houses of their own,"sit by the flesh- pots,""eat fish freely,"and"eat bread to the full?" |
| 11271 | Do they live in commodious houses of their own? |
| 11271 | Do they"_ sit by the flesh- pots_,""_ eat fish freely_,"and"_ eat bread to the full_?" |
| 11271 | Do you ask why? |
| 11271 | Do you find your authority on this ground? |
| 11271 | Do you mean, that it is a relation approved of God? |
| 11271 | Do you not dread the contamination of principle? |
| 11271 | Do you not shudder at this thought as much as at that of his being_ a warrior_? |
| 11271 | Do you really believe that patriarchal servitude was like American slavery? |
| 11271 | Do you really believe that patriarchal servitude was like American slavery? |
| 11271 | Do you say that the man- thief might not_ have_ them? |
| 11271 | Do you say that the man- thief might not_ have_ them? |
| 11271 | Do you say that the man- thief might not_ have_ them? |
| 11271 | Does Professor Hodge say, that there are statutes limiting and regulating the power of the slaveholder? |
| 11271 | Does any one wonder, that the Apostle did not use stronger language, in advising to a choice and enjoyment of freedom? |
| 11271 | Does he not, indeed, belong to a class of kidnappers stamped with peculiar meanness? |
| 11271 | Does it recognise any more authority than the master should exercise over his voluntary servants? |
| 11271 | Does it thunder wrath against him who robs his neighbor of a_ cent_, yet bid God speed to him who robs his neighbor of_ himself_? |
| 11271 | Does my partnership in his guilt blot out his part of it? |
| 11271 | Does my_ consent_ to his crime, atone for it? |
| 11271 | Does my_ consent_ to his crime, atone for it? |
| 11271 | Does the power to rob a man of his earnings, rob the earner of his right to them? |
| 11271 | Does the power to rob a man of his earnings, rob the earner of his_ right_ to them? |
| 11271 | Does the same Bible which forbids the taking of_ any_ thing belonging to him, sanction the taking of_ every_ thing? |
| 11271 | Does the same Bible which prohibits the taking of_ any_ thing from him, sanction the taking of_ every_ thing? |
| 11271 | Does this prove that their first- born were, or are, held as property? |
| 11271 | Does this prove that their first- born were, or are, held as property? |
| 11271 | Does this prove that their firstborn were or are, held as property? |
| 11271 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 11271 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 11271 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 11271 | For you_ Israelites_ only?] |
| 11271 | Further, if Ham were meant what propriety in calling him the_ younger_ son? |
| 11271 | Had the_ wife_ of Pilate sat upon that judgment seat, what would have been the result of the trial of this"just person?" |
| 11271 | Had the_ wife_ of Pilate sat upon that judgment seat, what would have been the result of the trial of this"just person?" |
| 11271 | Had their vocabulary run so low that a single word could not be eked out for the occasion? |
| 11271 | Had their vocabulary run so low that a single word could not be eked out for the occasion? |
| 11271 | Has Congress_ no power_ to do that for which it was made the_ depository of power_? |
| 11271 | Has Congress_ no power_ to do that for which it was made the_ depository of power_? |
| 11271 | Has law no power to stay the erasing pen, and tear off the scrawled label that covers up the IMAGE OF GOD? |
| 11271 | Has law no power to stay the erasing pen, and tear off the scrawled label that covers up the IMAGE OF GOD? |
| 11271 | Have English women then done so much for the negro, and shall American women do nothing? |
| 11271 | Have English women then done so much for the negro, and shall American women do nothing? |
| 11271 | Have I been seeking to magnify the sufferings, and exalt the character of woman, that she"might have praise of men?" |
| 11271 | Have I been seeking to magnify the sufferings, and exalt the character of woman, that she"might have praise of men?" |
| 11271 | Have our slaves"flocks and herds even very much cattle?" |
| 11271 | Have our slaves"very much cattle,"and"a mixed multitude of flocks and herds?" |
| 11271 | Have our slaves"very much cattle,"and"a mixed multitude of flocks and herds?" |
| 11271 | Have the Southern slaves then been stolen? |
| 11271 | Have the Southern slaves then been stolen? |
| 11271 | Have the females entirely, and the males to a considerable extent, the disposal of their own time? |
| 11271 | Have the free States bound themselves by an oath never to profit by the lessons of experience? |
| 11271 | Have the free States bound themselves by an oath never to profit by the lessons of experience? |
| 11271 | Have they the disposal of their own time and the means for cultivating social refinements, for practising the fine arts, and for personal improvement? |
| 11271 | Have they the means for cultivating social refinements, for practising the fine arts, and for intellectual and moral improvement? |
| 11271 | Have you believed these reports, my friends? |
| 11271 | Have you believed these reports, my friends? |
| 11271 | Having stated the_ principle_ of American slavery, we ask, DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE? |
| 11271 | Having stated the_ principle_ of American slavery, we ask, DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE? |
| 11271 | Having stated the_ principle_ of American slavery, we ask, DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE?[A][A]? |
| 11271 | He was as a father among his servants; what are planters and masters generally among theirs? |
| 11271 | He was as a father among his servants; what are planters and masters generally among theirs? |
| 11271 | How could it? |
| 11271 | How could they"_ be sold_"without_ being bought_? |
| 11271 | How could they"_ be sold_"without_ being bought_? |
| 11271 | How did Abraham and Sarah contrive to hold fast so many thousand servants against their wills? |
| 11271 | How did Abraham teach his servants to"_ do justice_"to others? |
| 11271 | How did Abraham teach his servants to"_ do justice_"to others? |
| 11271 | How did Abraham teach his servants to_"do justice"_ to others? |
| 11271 | How shall I answer this question? |
| 11271 | How shall I answer this question? |
| 11271 | How then have the slaves of the South been obtained? |
| 11271 | How then have the slaves of the South been obtained? |
| 11271 | How, then, can He approve of a system, which pours contempt on the relation of parent and child? |
| 11271 | How? |
| 11271 | How? |
| 11271 | How_ stolen?_ His brethren sold him as an article of merchandize. |
| 11271 | How_ stolen?_ His brethren sold him as an article of merchandize. |
| 11271 | How_ stolen_? |
| 11271 | I appeal to you who have known and loved me in days that are passed, can_ you_ believe it? |
| 11271 | I appeal to you who have known and loved me in days that are passed, can_ you_ believe it? |
| 11271 | I appeal to you, my friends, as mothers; Are you willing to enslave_ your_ children? |
| 11271 | I appeal to you, my friends, as mothers; Are you willing to enslave_ your_ children? |
| 11271 | I grant, that it does: but does it at all show, that these servants were slaves? |
| 11271 | I may be sick of life, and I tell the assassin so that stabs me; is he any the less a murderer because I_ consent_ to be made a corpse? |
| 11271 | I may be sick of life, and I tell the assassin so that stabs me; is he any the less a murderer? |
| 11271 | I may be sick of life, and I tell the assassin so that stabs me; is he any the less a murderer? |
| 11271 | I repeat the question;--why this difference? |
| 11271 | I will suppose, for a moment, that it was: and, then, how does it appear right to enslave them? |
| 11271 | III.--DID PERSONS BECOME SERVANTS VOLUNTARILY, OR WERE THEY MADE SERVANTS AGAINST THEIR WILLS? |
| 11271 | III.--DID PERSONS BECOME SERVANTS VOLUNTARILY, OR WERE THEY MADE SERVANTS AGAINST THEIR WILLS? |
| 11271 | IV.--WERE MASTERS THE PROPRIETORS OF SERVANTS AS LEGAL PROPERTY? |
| 11271 | IV.--WERE THE SERVANTS FORCED TO WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11271 | If Abraham had thousands, and if they_ abounded_ under the Mosaic system, why had they no such_ word_ as slave or slavery? |
| 11271 | If Congress does not possess the power, why taunt it with its weakness, by asking its exercise? |
| 11271 | If Congress does not possess the power, why taunt it with its weakness, by asking its exercise? |
| 11271 | If Prophets and Apostles, Martyrs, and Reformers had not been willing to suffer for the truth''s sake, where would the world have been now? |
| 11271 | If Prophets and Apostles, Martyrs, and Reformers had not been willing to suffer for the truth''s sake, where would the world have been now? |
| 11271 | If a frantic legislature pronounces woman a chattel, has it no power, with returning reason, to take back the blasphemy? |
| 11271 | If a frantic legislature pronounces woman a chattel, has it no power, with returning reason, to take back the blasphemy? |
| 11271 | If it was the_ design_ of the proviso to restrict congressional action on the subject of_ slavery_, why is the_ soil alone_ specified? |
| 11271 | If it was the_ design_ of the proviso to restrict congressional action on the subject of_ slavery_, why is the_ soil alone_ specified? |
| 11271 | If lost to_ reason_, are they dead to_ instinct_ also? |
| 11271 | If lost to_ reason_, are they dead to_ instinct_ also? |
| 11271 | If that morality did not permit the Jews to enslave Canaanites, how came they to enslave them? |
| 11271 | If the Israelites not only held slaves, but multitudes of them, why had their language_ no word_ that_ meant slave_? |
| 11271 | If the sentence of death was pronounced against them, and afterwards_ commuted_, when? |
| 11271 | If the sentence of death was pronounced against them, and afterwards_ commuted_, when? |
| 11271 | If the servants they had were like Southern slaves, would they have performed such comparatively menial offices for themselves? |
| 11271 | If the servants they had were like Southern slaves, would they have performed such comparatively menial offices for themselves? |
| 11271 | If the thousands of Isaac''s servants were held against their wills, who held them? |
| 11271 | If these laws had_ no power_ to emancipate, why this constitutional guard to prevent it? |
| 11271 | If these laws had_ no power_ to emancipate, why this constitutional guard to prevent it? |
| 11271 | If they did, why was there so wide a difference between the commandment respecting the stray man, and that respecting the stray ox or ass? |
| 11271 | If they were mere_ things_, why were they regarded as responsible beings, and one law made for them as well as for their masters? |
| 11271 | If, as honorable senators tell us, Maryland and Virginia did verily travail with such abounding_ faith_, why brought they forth no_ works_? |
| 11271 | If, as honorable senators tell us, Maryland and Virginia did verily travail with such abounding_ faith_, why brought they forth no_ works_? |
| 11271 | If_ unconditional destruction_ was the import of the command, would God have permitted such an act to pass without rebuke? |
| 11271 | If_ unconditional destruction_ was the import of the command, would God have permitted such an act to pass without rebuke? |
| 11271 | If_ unconditional destruction_ was the import of the command, would God have permitted such an act to pass without severe rebuke? |
| 11271 | In what sense was Goshen the_ possession_ of the Israelites? |
| 11271 | In what sense was Goshen the_ possession_ of the Israelites? |
| 11271 | In what sense was the land of Goshen the_ possession_ of the Israelites? |
| 11271 | In what sense were the Israelites to_ possess_ these nations, and_ take them_ as an_ inheritance for their children_? |
| 11271 | In what sense were the Israelites to_ possess_ these nations, and_ take them_ as an_ inheritance for their children_? |
| 11271 | Into whose hands was Sisera, the captain of Jabin''s host delivered? |
| 11271 | Into whose hands was Sisera, the captain of Jabin''s host delivered? |
| 11271 | Is Congress so impotent in its own"exclusive jurisdiction"that it_ can not_"otherwise by law provide?" |
| 11271 | Is Congress so impotent in its own"exclusive jurisdiction"that it_ can not_"otherwise by law provide?" |
| 11271 | Is God divided against himself? |
| 11271 | Is God divided against himself? |
| 11271 | Is Israel a servant? |
| 11271 | Is a_ constitutional power_ to be exercised by those who hold it, only by popular_ sufferance_? |
| 11271 | Is delegated_ authority_ mere conditional_ permission_? |
| 11271 | Is delegated_ authority_ mere conditional_ permission_? |
| 11271 | Is he a_ home- born_? |
| 11271 | Is it a lifeless corpse, save only when popular"consent"deigns to puff breath into its nostrils? |
| 11271 | Is it a lifeless corpse, save only when popular"consent"deigns to put breath into its nostrils? |
| 11271 | Is it consistent with any principle of prudence or good policy, to grant_ unlimited, unbounded authority_?" |
| 11271 | Is it not a fair inference, if servants were bought of third persons, that there would_ sometimes_ have been such an intimation? |
| 11271 | Is it not so, my friends? |
| 11271 | Is it not so, my friends? |
| 11271 | Is it shut up to the_ necessity_ of keeping seven thousand"enemies"in the heart of the nation''s citadel? |
| 11271 | Is it shut up to the_ necessity_ of keeping seven thousand"enemies"in the heart of the nation''s citadel? |
| 11271 | Is it so at the South, my friends? |
| 11271 | Is it so at the South, my friends? |
| 11271 | Is it so at the South? |
| 11271 | Is it so at the South? |
| 11271 | Is it the thing in itself? |
| 11271 | Is it the"desire"of the poor to be_ compelled_ by the rich to work for them, and without_ pay_? |
| 11271 | Is not Jesus still the resurrection and the life? |
| 11271 | Is not Jesus still the resurrection and the life? |
| 11271 | Is not Southern slavery guilty of a most heaven- daring crime, in substituting concubinage for God''s institution of marriage? |
| 11271 | Is that_ silent entry_ God''s_ endorsement_? |
| 11271 | Is that_ silent entry_ God''s_ endorsement_? |
| 11271 | Is the daily bread of instruction provided for_ your slaves_? |
| 11271 | Is the daily bread of instruction provided for_ your slaves_? |
| 11271 | Is the government of the United States unable to grant_ protection_ where it exacts_ allegiance_? |
| 11271 | Is the government of the United States unable to grant_ protection_ where it exacts_ allegiance_? |
| 11271 | Is the impious edict irrepealable? |
| 11271 | Is the impious edict irrepealable? |
| 11271 | Is the plucked and hood- winked North to be wheedled by the sorcery of another Missouri compromise? |
| 11271 | Is the plucked and hood- winked North to be wheedled by the sorcery of another Missouri compromise? |
| 11271 | Is there no Esther among you who will plead for the poor devoted slave? |
| 11271 | Is there no Esther among you who will plead for the poor devoted slave? |
| 11271 | Is there no redemption for us Gentiles in these ends of the earth, and is our hope presumption and impiety? |
| 11271 | Is there no redemption for us Gentiles in these ends of the earth, and is our hope presumption and impiety? |
| 11271 | Is there no redemption for us Gentiles in these ends of the earth, and is our hope presumption and impiety? |
| 11271 | Is this doing as they would be done by? |
| 11271 | Is this doing as they would be done by? |
| 11271 | Is this like Southern slavery? |
| 11271 | Is this like Southern slavery? |
| 11271 | Is this loving their neighbor as_ themselves_? |
| 11271 | Is this loving their neighbor_ as themselves_? |
| 11271 | Is this slavery? |
| 11271 | Is this slavery? |
| 11271 | Is this slavery? |
| 11271 | Is this somebody a master? |
| 11271 | Is this somebody a master? |
| 11271 | Is this somebody a master? |
| 11271 | Is_ this_ providing for the common defence and general welfare? |
| 11271 | Is_ this_ providing for the common defence and general welfare? |
| 11271 | It is_ woman''s_, as well as man''s? |
| 11271 | It is_ woman''s_, as well as man''s? |
| 11271 | It was a_ woman!_ Who ministered to the Son of God whilst on earth, a despised and persecuted Reformer, in the humble garb of a carpenter? |
| 11271 | May I not hope, that you will, both as a Republican and a Christian, take the ground, that despotism has a moral character, and a bad one? |
| 11271 | May I thus deal with a guiltless and unaccused brother? |
| 11271 | May we not reasonably complain of your interpretation, that it violates analogy? |
| 11271 | Mean while, what became of the sturdy_ handmaids_ left at home? |
| 11271 | Meanwhile, what became of the sturdy_ handmaids_ left at home? |
| 11271 | Must a man be sunk to a_ thing_ before taken into covenant with God? |
| 11271 | Must a man be sunk to a_ thing_ before taken into covenant with God? |
| 11271 | Must a man be sunk to a_ thing_ before taken into covenant with God? |
| 11271 | Must innocence be punished because guilt suffers penalties? |
| 11271 | Must it lie helpless at the pool of public sentiment, waiting the gracious troubling of its waters? |
| 11271 | Must the handwriting of Deity on human nature be expunged for ever? |
| 11271 | Must the handwriting of Deity on human nature be expunged for ever? |
| 11271 | No man will now accuse the prophets and apostles of_ abuse_, but what have Abolitionists done more than they? |
| 11271 | No man will_ now_ accuse the prophets and apostles of_ abuse_, but what have Abolitionists done more than they? |
| 11271 | Now does this same law require the_ individual extermination_ of those whose lives and interests it thus protects? |
| 11271 | Now does this same law require the_ individual extermination_ of those whose lives and interests it thus protects? |
| 11271 | Now in what does the impossibility of serving both God and the world consist? |
| 11271 | Now, we ask, by what process of pro- slavery legerdemain, this regulation can be made to harmonize with the doctrine of WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11271 | Now, we ask, by what process of pro- slavery legerdemain, this regulation can be made to harmonize with the doctrine of WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11271 | Now, we ask, how does the Constitution_ abridge_ the powers which Congress possessed under the articles of confederation? |
| 11271 | Now, we ask, how does the Constitution_ abridge_ the powers which Congress possessed under the articles of confederation? |
| 11271 | Now, who were these_ somebodies_? |
| 11271 | Now, you certainly would not have this plea turn to my advantage;--why then expect that your similar plea should be allowed? |
| 11271 | Of what rights were they plundered and what did they retain? |
| 11271 | On which side may palliation be pleaded, and which party may most reasonably claim an abatement of the rigors of law? |
| 11271 | On which side may palliation be pleaded, and which party may most reasonably claim an abatement of the rigors of law? |
| 11271 | Or saith he it altogether for OUR SAKES? |
| 11271 | Or saith he it altogether for OUR sakes? |
| 11271 | Or saith he it altogether for OUR sakes? |
| 11271 | Or shall we not rather say with the prophet,"the zeal of the Lord of Hosts_ will_ perform this?" |
| 11271 | Or shall we not rather say with the prophet,"the zeal of the Lord of Hosts_ will_ perform this?" |
| 11271 | Or were those states so bashful of a sudden that they dare not speak out and tell what they wanted? |
| 11271 | Or were those states so bashful of a sudden that they dare not speak out and tell what they wanted? |
| 11271 | Patrick Henry said:"Shall we be told, when about to grant such illimitable authority, that it will never be exercised? |
| 11271 | Perceive you not that dark cloud of vengeance which hangs over our boasting Republic? |
| 11271 | Perceive you not that dark cloud of vengeance which hangs over our boasting Republic? |
| 11271 | Quis dicere audeat ut vestimentum cum debere contemni? |
| 11271 | Shall I ask you now my friends, to draw the_ parallel_ between Jewish_ servitude_ and American_ slavery_? |
| 11271 | Shall I ask you now my friends, to draw the_ parallel_ between Jewish_ servitude_ and American_ slavery_? |
| 11271 | Shall we forbid the inspired writer to use the same word when speaking of Noah''s grandson? |
| 11271 | Shall we forbid the inspired writer to use the_ same_ word when speaking of_ Noah''s_ grandson? |
| 11271 | Should not the head of a family restrain all his servants, as well the voluntary as the involuntary, from unnecessary labor on the Sabbath? |
| 11271 | Sir, do you believe that the Apostle was guilty of such an omission? |
| 11271 | Some blood- gorged Moloch, enthroned on human hecatombs, and snuffing carnage for incense? |
| 11271 | Some blood- gorged Moloch, enthroned on human hecatombs, and snuffing carnage for incense? |
| 11271 | Some blood- gorged Moloch, enthroned on human hecatombs, and snuffing carnage for incense? |
| 11271 | Suppose Congress should emancipate the slaves in the District, what would it"_ take_?" |
| 11271 | Suppose Congress should emancipate the slaves in the District, what would it"_ take_?" |
| 11271 | Suppose all, with one accord, had_ refused_ to become servants, what provision did the Mosaic law make for such an emergency? |
| 11271 | Suppose all, with one accord, had_ refused_ to become servants, what provision did the Mosaic law make for such an emergency? |
| 11271 | Suppose all, with one accord,_ refused_ to become servants, what provision did the Mosaic law make for such an emergency? |
| 11271 | The sovereignty of the District of Columbia exists_ somewhere_--where is it lodged? |
| 11271 | The sovereignty of the District of Columbia exists_ somewhere_--where is it lodged? |
| 11271 | The spirit and power of our fathers, where are they? |
| 11271 | The spirit and power of our fathers, where are they? |
| 11271 | Then it has an authoritative will-- and an organ to make it known-- and an executive to carry it into effect-- Where are they? |
| 11271 | Then it has an authoritative will-- and an organ to make it known-- and an executive to carry it into effect-- Where are they? |
| 11271 | Then why not include race horses and game cocks? |
| 11271 | Then why not include race horses and game cocks? |
| 11271 | There are Pauls who are saying, in reference to this subject,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 11271 | There are Pauls who are saying, in reference to this subject,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 11271 | They were_ women!_ Who followed the rejected King of Israel, as his fainting footsteps trod the road to Calvary? |
| 11271 | Think you, it would be the harbinger of millenial peace and blessedness? |
| 11271 | Think you, sir, that the universal exercise of this right would promote the fulfilment of the"new commandment that ye love one another?" |
| 11271 | Think you, therefore, that they never spoke or wrote against these things? |
| 11271 | This question is,"If the Apostles did not make such an attack on slavery, why may the American abolitionists?" |
| 11271 | To whom did he_ first_ appear after his resurrection? |
| 11271 | To whom did he_ first_ appear after his resurrection? |
| 11271 | V.--WERE MASTERS THE PROPRIETORS OF SERVANTS AS LEGAL PROPERTY? |
| 11271 | V.--WERE MASTERS THE PROPRIETORS OF SERVANTS AS THEIR LEGAL PROPERTY? |
| 11271 | WERE PERSONS MADE SERVANTS AGAINST THEIR WILLS? |
| 11271 | WERE THE CANAANITES SENTENCED BY GOD TO INDIVIDUAL AND UNCONDITIONAL EXTERMINATION? |
| 11271 | WERE THE CANAANITES SENTENCED BY GOD TO INDIVIDUAL AND UNCONDITIONAL EXTERMINATION? |
| 11271 | WERE THE CANAANITES SENTENCED BY GOD TO INDIVIDUAL AND UNCONDITIONAL EXTERMINATION? |
| 11271 | WERE THE SERVANTS FORCED TO WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11271 | Was Divine mercy never to stay the desolating waves of this curse? |
| 11271 | Was it a sentence consigning to_ punishment_, or a ticket of admission to_ privileges_? |
| 11271 | Was it in conformity with it? |
| 11271 | Was it in that of a slave? |
| 11271 | Was it to grant masters an indulgence to beat servants with impunity? |
| 11271 | Was patriarchal servitude then like American Slavery? |
| 11271 | Was patriarchal servitude then like American Slavery? |
| 11271 | Was that more binding than God''s command? |
| 11271 | Was that more binding than God''s command? |
| 11271 | Was that more binding upon them than God''s command? |
| 11271 | Was that young man disgraced by this infliction of corporal punishment? |
| 11271 | Was that young man disgraced by this infliction of corporal punishment? |
| 11271 | Was the United States constitution worked into its present shape under the measuring line and square of Virginia and Maryland? |
| 11271 | Was the United States''constitution worked into its present shape under the measuring line and square of Virginia and Maryland? |
| 11271 | Was the captivity of Canaan''s race to be even stronger than He, who came"to bind up the broken- hearted, and proclaim liberty to the captives?" |
| 11271 | Was the despotism of the Roman government sinless? |
| 11271 | Was the renunciation of idolatry_ compulsory_? |
| 11271 | Was the renunciation of idolatry_ compulsory_? |
| 11271 | Was the renunciation of idolatry_ compulsory_? |
| 11271 | Was this the stipulated condition of adoption, and the sole passport to the communion of the saints? |
| 11271 | Was this the stipulated condition of adoption, and the sole passport to the communion of the saints? |
| 11271 | Was this the stipulated condition of adoption? |
| 11271 | Was this the time to stipulate for the_ perpetuity_ of slavery under the exclusive legislation of Congress? |
| 11271 | Was this the time to stipulated for the_ perpetuity_ of slavery under the exclusive legislation of Congress? |
| 11271 | Was this the_ Mosaic_ plan, or an improvement introduced by Samuel, or was it left for the wisdom of Solomon? |
| 11271 | Was this the_ Mosaic_ plan, or an improvement introduced by Samuel, or was it left for the wisdom of Solomon? |
| 11271 | Was this the_ Mosaic_ plan, or an improvement left for the wisdom of Solomon? |
| 11271 | We come now to examine the case of those servants who were"of the heathen round about;"Were_ they_ left entirely unprotected by law? |
| 11271 | We come now to examine the case of those servants who were"of the heathen round about;"Were_ they_ left entirely unprotected by law? |
| 11271 | We do not despise the land agent, or the physician, or the merchant, and why? |
| 11271 | We do not despise the land agent, or the physician, or the merchant, and why? |
| 11271 | Were Canaan''s posterity to endure the entailment of its disabilities and woes, until the end of time? |
| 11271 | Were the female slaves of the South sold by their fathers? |
| 11271 | Were the female slaves of the South sold by their fathers? |
| 11271 | Were the servants_ forced_ through all these processes? |
| 11271 | Were the servants_ forced_ through all these processes? |
| 11271 | Were the servants_ forced_ through all these processes? |
| 11271 | Were the southern slaves bought from the heathen? |
| 11271 | Were the southern slaves taken captive in war? |
| 11271 | Were their souls therefore marketable commodities? |
| 11271 | Were their souls therefore marketable commodities? |
| 11271 | Were their_ souls_ therefore marketable commodities? |
| 11271 | Were they born in slavery? |
| 11271 | Were they born in slavery? |
| 11271 | Were they bought from the heathen? |
| 11271 | Were they drugged with instruction which they nauseated? |
| 11271 | Were they drugged with instruction which they nauseated? |
| 11271 | Were they drugged with instruction which they nauseated? |
| 11271 | Were they seized and circumcised by_ main strength_? |
| 11271 | Were they seized and circumcised by_ main strength_? |
| 11271 | Were they seized and circumcised by_ main strength_? |
| 11271 | Were they the types of sins remitted, and of salvation, proclaimed to the nation of_ Israel_ alone? |
| 11271 | Were they types of sins remitted, and of salvation proclaimed to the nation of Israel alone? |
| 11271 | Were they types of sins remitted, and of salvation proclaimed to the nation of Israel alone? |
| 11271 | Were they_ dragged_ into covenant with God? |
| 11271 | Were they_ dragged_ into covenant with God? |
| 11271 | Were they_ dragged_ into covenant with God? |
| 11271 | Were they_ driven_ from all parts of the land three times in the year to the annual festivals? |
| 11271 | Were they_ driven_ from all parts of the land three times in the year to the annual festivals? |
| 11271 | Were they_ driven_ from all parts of the land three times in the year up to the annual festivals? |
| 11271 | Were_ proselyte and chattel_ synonymes, in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11271 | Were_ proselyte_ and_ chattel_ synonymes, in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11271 | Were_ women_ recognized as fellow laborers in the gospel field? |
| 11271 | Were_ women_ recognized as fellow laborers in the gospel field? |
| 11271 | What Deity do such men worship? |
| 11271 | What Deity do such men worship? |
| 11271 | What Deity do such men worship? |
| 11271 | What did these institutions show forth? |
| 11271 | What did these institutions show forth? |
| 11271 | What does the clause prohibit? |
| 11271 | What does the clause prohibit? |
| 11271 | What evidence does it contain, that Philemon was a slaveholder at the time it was written? |
| 11271 | What hindered them from marching off in a body? |
| 11271 | What hindered them from marching off in a body? |
| 11271 | What hindered them from stalking off in a body? |
| 11271 | What human voice first proclaimed to Mary that she should be the mother of our Lord? |
| 11271 | What human voice first proclaimed to Mary that she should be the mother of our Lord? |
| 11271 | What if they_ had_ passed their word to Rahab and the Gibeonites? |
| 11271 | What if they_ had_ passed their word to Rahab and the Gibeonites? |
| 11271 | What if they_ had_ passed their word to Rahab and the Gibeonites? |
| 11271 | What is it founded upon? |
| 11271 | What is it founded upon? |
| 11271 | What is my duty to an enemy that is carrying on war against me? |
| 11271 | What is my duty to an enemy that is carrying on war against me? |
| 11271 | What is the work of the Temperance Societies, but to make a specific application of general truths and principles to the vice of intemperance? |
| 11271 | What is to be understood by"that good faith which was IMPLIED?" |
| 11271 | What is to be understood by"that good faith which was IMPLIED?" |
| 11271 | What matters it, that Congress is"the only body vested by the American Constitution with power to relieve"them? |
| 11271 | What matters it, that the people of the District are annoyed by the human shambles opened among them? |
| 11271 | What part of the constitution gives the power? |
| 11271 | What part of the constitution gives the power? |
| 11271 | What safe contrivance had the Israelites for taking their_"slaves"_ three times in a year to Jerusalem and back? |
| 11271 | What saith the CONSTITUTION? |
| 11271 | What saith the CONSTITUTION? |
| 11271 | What slave- holder ever undertook to prove his right to himself? |
| 11271 | What slaveholder ever undertook to prove his own right to himself? |
| 11271 | What slaveholder ever undertook to prove his right to himself? |
| 11271 | What was the bondage of Egypt when compared with this? |
| 11271 | What was the bondage of Egypt when compared with this? |
| 11271 | What was the condition of the Gibeonites under the Israelites? |
| 11271 | What was the condition of the Gibeonites under the Israelites? |
| 11271 | What was the condition of the Gibeonites under the Israelites? |
| 11271 | What was the conduct of Daniel, when Darius made a firm decree that no one should ask a petition of any man or God for thirty days? |
| 11271 | What was the conduct of Daniel, when Darius made a firm decree that no one should ask a petition of any man or God for thirty days? |
| 11271 | What was the conduct of Shiphrah and Puah, when the king of Egypt issued his cruel mandate, with regard to the Hebrew children? |
| 11271 | What was the conduct of Shiprah and Puah, when the king of Egypt issued his cruel mandate, with regard to the Hebrew children? |
| 11271 | What was the design of these institutions? |
| 11271 | What was the design of this regulation? |
| 11271 | What was the design of this regulation? |
| 11271 | What was the design of this regulation? |
| 11271 | What was the"way of the Lord"respecting the payment of wages where service was rendered? |
| 11271 | What was the"way of the Lord"respecting the payment of wages where service was rendered? |
| 11271 | What was the"way of the Lord"respecting the payment of wages where service was rendered? |
| 11271 | What would he gain by it when the slave is himself his_ property_, and his wife and children also? |
| 11271 | What would it put to"public use?" |
| 11271 | What would it put to"public use?" |
| 11271 | What would it_ hold_? |
| 11271 | What would it_ hold_? |
| 11271 | What, we ask, was the bondage of Egypt when compared with this? |
| 11271 | When God pardons his enemies, and adopts them as children, does he make them_ articles of property_? |
| 11271 | When God pardons his enemies, and adopts them as children, does he make them_ articles of property_? |
| 11271 | When Jacob became the servant of Laban, it was evidently from poverty, yet Laban said to him, Tell me"what shall thy_ wages_ be?" |
| 11271 | When a_ man_ was stolen why not require the thief to restore_ double of the same kind-- two men_, or if he had sold him,_ five_ men? |
| 11271 | When a_ man_ was stolen why was not the thief required to restore double of the same kind-- two men, or if he had sold him, five men? |
| 11271 | When a_ man_ was stolen why was not the thief required to restore double of the same kind-- two men, or if he had sold him, five men? |
| 11271 | When the rulers of the Jews,"_ commanded them not_ to speak at all, nor teach in the name of Jesus,"what did they say? |
| 11271 | When the rulers of the Jews,"_ commanded them not_ to speak at all, nor teach in the name of Jesus,"what did they say? |
| 11271 | Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11271 | Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11271 | Where then I ask, will the name of George Thompson stand on the page of History? |
| 11271 | Where then I ask, will the name of George Thompson stand on the page of History? |
| 11271 | Where then would they get power to bind_ another_ not to do what they had no power to bind themselves not to do? |
| 11271 | Where then would they get power to bind_ another_ not to do what they had no power to bind themselves not to do? |
| 11271 | Where then? |
| 11271 | Where, then, I would ask, is the warrant, the justification, or the palliation of American Slavery from Hebrew servitude? |
| 11271 | Where, then, I would ask, is the warrant, the justification, or the palliation of American Slavery from Hebrew servitude? |
| 11271 | Where, we ask, did the sellers get their right to sell? |
| 11271 | Who dares say that he should be thought as lightly of as a garment? |
| 11271 | Who ever heard of a rebellion of the beasts of the field; and why not? |
| 11271 | Who ever heard of a rebellion of the beasts of the field; and why not? |
| 11271 | Who ever heard of a white man''s being put to death, under Southern laws, for the murder of a slave? |
| 11271 | Who ever made human beings slaves, or held them as slaves without_ coveting_ them? |
| 11271 | Who ever made human beings slaves, without_ coveting_ them? |
| 11271 | Who ever made human beings slaves, without_ coveting_ them? |
| 11271 | Who first proclaimed Christ as the true Messiah in the streets of Samaria, once the capital of the ten tribes? |
| 11271 | Who first proclaimed Christ as the true Messiah in the streets of Samaria, once the capital of the ten tribes? |
| 11271 | Who followed the rejected King of Israel, as his fainting footsteps trod the road to Calvary? |
| 11271 | Who in his senses believes that in the expression,"_ He is his money_,"the object was to inculcate the doctrine that the servant was a_ chattel_? |
| 11271 | Who labored assiduously to keep the sufferings of the slave continually before the British public? |
| 11271 | Who labored assiduously to keep the sufferings of the slave continually before the British public? |
| 11271 | Who ministered to the Son of God whilst on earth, a despised and persecuted Reformer, in the humble garb of a carpenter? |
| 11271 | Who then were these_ somebodies_, whose right was so paramount, that_ their_ consent must be got and the price paid must go into_ their_ pockets? |
| 11271 | Who went up with Barak to Kadesh to fight against Jabin, King of Canaan, into whose hand Israel had been sold because of their iniquities? |
| 11271 | Who went up with Barak to Kadesh to fight against Jabin, King of Canaan, into whose hand Israel had been sold because of their iniquities? |
| 11271 | Who wrote that pamphlet which moved the heart of Wilberforce to pray over the wrongs, and his tongue to plead the cause of the oppressed African? |
| 11271 | Who wrote that pamphlet which moved the heart of Wilberforce to pray over the wrongs, and his tongue to plead the cause of the oppressed African? |
| 11271 | Whoever heard of a slaveholder selling a_ slave_ and his family to pay himself a debt due to him from a_ slave_? |
| 11271 | Whose blood stains the green sward, and decks the wild flowers with colors not their own, and smokes on the sword of persecuting France? |
| 11271 | Whose blood stains the green sward, and decks the wild flowers with colors not their own, and smokes on the sword of persecuting France? |
| 11271 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied_?" |
| 11271 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied_?" |
| 11271 | Why did they not in some way express what lay so near their hearts? |
| 11271 | Why did they not in some way_ express_ what lay so near their hearts? |
| 11271 | Why do these letters omit to specify the sin of slaveholding? |
| 11271 | Why do they_ take_ them, if they do not_ desire_ them? |
| 11271 | Why mock it by demanding impossibilities? |
| 11271 | Why mock it by demanding impossibilities? |
| 11271 | Why more than the_ professors of religion_ who barter their fellow- professors to them for gold and silver? |
| 11271 | Why more than the_ professors of religion_ who barter their fellow- professors to them for gold and silver? |
| 11271 | Why not contend that the wives of the ancient fathers of the faithful were their chattels, and used as ready change at a pinch? |
| 11271 | Why should not a miracle be wrought to point such an argument, and fill out for slaveholders a Divine title- deed, vindicating the ways of God to man? |
| 11271 | Why should not a miracle be wrought to point such an argument, and fill out for slaveholders a Divine title- deed, vindicating the ways of God to men? |
| 11271 | Why should they not follow in the footsteps of their masters and mistresses? |
| 11271 | Why should they not follow in the footsteps of their masters and mistresses? |
| 11271 | Why should they not follow in the footsteps of their masters and mistresses? |
| 11271 | Why such a difference in penalties, for the same act? |
| 11271 | Why such a difference in penalties, for the same act? |
| 11271 | Why that dread pause and that creating arm held back in mid career and that high conference in the godhead? |
| 11271 | Why that dread pause and that creating arm held back in mid career and that high conference in the godhead? |
| 11271 | Why that dread pause, and that creating arm held back in mid career, and that high conference in the godhead? |
| 11271 | Why then, I would ask, do_ they_ lend you their help? |
| 11271 | Why then, I would ask, do_ they_ lend you their help? |
| 11271 | Why this difference in the punishment of the same act, inflicted on different persons? |
| 11271 | Why this express prohibition, if the law- making power can not abolish slavery? |
| 11271 | Why this express prohibition, if the law- making power_ can not_ abolish slavery? |
| 11271 | Why was not the rule uniform? |
| 11271 | Why was not the rule uniform? |
| 11271 | Why were Luther and Calvin persecuted and excommunicated, Cranmer, Ridley, and Latimer burnt? |
| 11271 | Why were Luther and Calvin persecuted and excommunicated, Cranmer, Ridley, and Latimer burnt? |
| 11271 | Why were the Apostles persecuted from city to city, stoned, incarcerated, beaten, and crucified? |
| 11271 | Why were the Apostles persecuted from city to city, stoned, incarcerated, beaten, and crucified? |
| 11271 | Why? |
| 11271 | Why? |
| 11271 | Why? |
| 11271 | Why? |
| 11271 | Why? |
| 11271 | Why? |
| 11271 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 11271 | Will he allow me to ask him, where he discovered that the pretensions of the slaveholder are all resolvable into this modest claim? |
| 11271 | Will it be to the Bible history of Egyptian slavery? |
| 11271 | Will it be to the history of Greek and Roman slavery? |
| 11271 | Will the wheels of the millennial car be rolled onward by miraculous power? |
| 11271 | Will the wheels of the millennial car be rolled onward by miraculous power? |
| 11271 | Will they give up the money they have cost them; and to whom? |
| 11271 | Will you refer me to the history of the West Indies for proofs of the happy fruits of slavery? |
| 11271 | Would Paul say to the child,"a state of freedom"from parental government"on the whole is the best?" |
| 11271 | Would he be thus guilty of attempting to annihilate the family relation? |
| 11271 | Would he say to the child and wife, in respect to this freedom,"use it rather?" |
| 11271 | Would he say to the wife,"a state of freedom from your conjugal bonds"on the whole is the best? |
| 11271 | Would such ca nt about"legal rights"be heeded where reason and justice held sway, and where law, based upon fundamental morality, received homage? |
| 11271 | Would such ca nt about"legal rights"be heeded where reason and justice held sway, and where law, based upon fundamental morality, received homage? |
| 11271 | Would_ they_ beat back invasion? |
| 11271 | Would_ they_ beat back invasion? |
| 11271 | Yea, are we not receiving chastisement even_ now_? |
| 11271 | Yea, are we not receiving chastisement even_ now_? |
| 11271 | [ A]"To the_ law_ and the testimony?" |
| 11271 | [ A]"To the_ law_ and the_ testimony_?" |
| 11271 | [ A]"_ Know ye Laban, the_ SON( grandson)_ of Nahor_?" |
| 11271 | [ B] WHY IS HE SPOILED? |
| 11271 | [ Footnote B: Whoever heard of the slaves in our southern states stealing a large amount of money? |
| 11271 | [ Footnote B: Whoever heard of the slaves in our southern states stealing a large amount of money? |
| 11271 | [ Footnote B: Whoever heard of the slaves in our southern states stealing a large amount of money? |
| 11271 | _ Bondage for crime, or governmental claims on criminals._ Must innocence be punished because guilt suffers penalties? |
| 11271 | _ Bondage for crime._ Must innocence be punished because guilt suffers penalties? |
| 11271 | _ If it were true_, how does it help the argument? |
| 11271 | _ Is God divided against himself_? |
| 11271 | _ Slavery, then, must be overthrown before_ the prophecies can be accomplished, but how are they to be fulfiled? |
| 11271 | _ Slavery, then, must be overthrown before_ the prophecies can be accomplished, but how are they to be fulfilled? |
| 11271 | and an assurance, that if they beat them to death, the offence would not be_ capital_? |
| 11271 | and did the Gospel only rear it higher to thunder direr perdition from its frowning battlements on all without? |
| 11271 | and did the Gospel only rear it higher to thunder direr perdition from its frowning battlements on all without? |
| 11271 | and in what terms was the commutation, and where is it recorded? |
| 11271 | and in what terms was the commutation, and where is it recorded? |
| 11271 | and in what terms was the commutation? |
| 11271 | and is its power to be bevelled down till it can run in the grooves of state legislation? |
| 11271 | and is its power to be bevelled down till it can run in the grooves of state legislation? |
| 11271 | and is the crime that of depriving a master of his servant? |
| 11271 | and is the crime that of depriving a master of his servant? |
| 11271 | and is the crime that of depriving a_ master_ of his_ servant_? |
| 11271 | and when he visiteth, what shall I answer him? |
| 11271 | and why despise them more than the_ gentlemen of fortune and standing_ who employ them as_ their_ agents? |
| 11271 | and why despise them more than the_ gentlemen of fortune and standing_ who employ them as_ their_ agents? |
| 11271 | are their minds enlightened, and they gradually prepared to rise from the grade of menials into that of_ free_, independent members of the state? |
| 11271 | are their minds enlightened, and they gradually prepared to rise from the grade of menials into that of_ free_, independent members of the state? |
| 11271 | by converting men into_ merchandise?_ Were_ proselyte and chattel_ synonymes in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11271 | by converting men into_ merchandise?_ Were_ proselyte and chattel_ synonymes in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11271 | by converting men into_ merchandise_? |
| 11271 | by the terror of pains and penalties? |
| 11271 | by the terror of pains and penalties? |
| 11271 | by whom? |
| 11271 | by whom? |
| 11271 | by whom? |
| 11271 | do you not shudder at this thought as much as at that of his being a_ warrior_? |
| 11271 | have_ you_ also been deceived by these false assertions? |
| 11271 | have_ you_ also been deceived by these false assertions? |
| 11271 | is such the tranquillity you desire-- is such the heritage you would leave to your children? |
| 11271 | my partnership in his guilt, blot out his part of it? |
| 11271 | my partnership in his guilt, blot out his part of it? |
| 11271 | or is it because it is a release from the control of a bad master? |
| 11271 | or the whole Union? |
| 11271 | or the whole Union? |
| 11271 | or when employed, are they paid wages, as was the Israelitish woman by the king''s daughter? |
| 11271 | or when employed, are they paid wages, as was the Israelitish woman by the king''s daughter? |
| 11271 | pray Congress_ to use_ a power which it_ has not_? |
| 11271 | pray Congress_ to use_ a power which it_ has not_? |
| 11271 | the sure and sacred passport to the communion of the saints? |
| 11271 | upon the subjects of some foreign prince? |
| 11271 | upon the subjects of some foreign prince? |
| 11271 | what can we say of them? |
| 11271 | what can we say of them? |
| 11271 | where? |
| 11271 | where? |
| 11271 | where? |
| 11271 | whose daily work it is to break human hearts, by tearing wives from their husbands, and children from their parents? |
| 11271 | whose daily work it is to break human hearts, by tearing wives from their husbands, and children from their parents? |
| 11271 | why not place_ your children_ in the way of being supported without your having the trouble to provide for them, or they for themselves? |
| 11271 | wilt thou take him for a SERVANT forever?" |
| 11271 | wilt thou take him for a SERVANT forever?" |
| 11271 | wilt thou take him for a_ SERVANT_ forever?_"10. |
| 27949 | ''Spose hain''t got de''terials, hey? |
| 27949 | A friend of yours? |
| 27949 | A prayer- meeting? |
| 27949 | A right to do what they liked with themselves, and to earn money, and to keep their wives? |
| 27949 | A soldier, Daisy? |
| 27949 | A walk? 27949 About Jesus?" |
| 27949 | About where? |
| 27949 | After I was in bed? |
| 27949 | After all,said Miss Macy,"how is money that grew any better than money that is made? |
| 27949 | Ai n''t you goin''to try it on and see some how pretty it looks, Miss Daisy? |
| 27949 | Am I to have breakfast in bed? |
| 27949 | An acquaintance? |
| 27949 | And Daisy? 27949 And Friday''s to- morrow?" |
| 27949 | And applying it for yourself, Daisy, is it to cut off for the future-- or ought it-- all elegance and beauty? 27949 And do n''t you want to go?" |
| 27949 | And do you have the same sort of thing on Sundays, for the out- of- door hands? |
| 27949 | And do you mean,said I,"that Darry and Margaret and Theresa and all the rest here, have been_ bought_?" |
| 27949 | And does anybody say that you shall not have prayer- meetings? |
| 27949 | And does he forbid them then? 27949 And does not anybody, except Darry when he goes with the carriage?" |
| 27949 | And education, Daisy; and refined manners; and cultivated tastes; what will you do without all these? 27949 And have not the black fellows a right to defend themselves against the insolence of gentlemen?" |
| 27949 | And he says that the prayer- meeting hinders the work, Jem? |
| 27949 | And is that all? |
| 27949 | And no ancient history? |
| 27949 | And now, Margaret, what other things do you want, to be nice and comfortable? 27949 And now, do you mean to tell me that you have got this prize-- this prize-- it''s a first class, Christian-- for good and for certain to yourself?" |
| 27949 | And the lady''s figure is like a pine- tree, is n''t it? 27949 And the old vaults under here-- I saw them as we passed by,--were they prisons, places for prisoners?" |
| 27949 | And the orders, Miss Randolph-- what''orders''are you expecting? 27949 And then you''ll search for me?" |
| 27949 | And there is no church for you all to go to? |
| 27949 | And these others, that I do see, are not soldiers, then? |
| 27949 | And what are you going to do now in Washington? |
| 27949 | And what call have ye to search into it? |
| 27949 | And what did the overseer do to Darry? |
| 27949 | And what do they do to make the time pleasant? |
| 27949 | And what do you think of correct grammar, and clean hands? |
| 27949 | And what is he going to do with these seventy- five thousand men, Christian? |
| 27949 | And what is it that_ they_ will try to do? |
| 27949 | And what is the system of punishment at Magnolia for such deeds? |
| 27949 | And what was that? |
| 27949 | And when shall we go? |
| 27949 | And when will ye do it? |
| 27949 | And where is Preston? |
| 27949 | And who is that? |
| 27949 | And who would buy them? |
| 27949 | And would you have him stand by and see another injured? |
| 27949 | And write, I suppose? |
| 27949 | And ye have found, maybe, that this other sort of a school, that ye have gotten to now, is n''t helpful altogether? 27949 And you belong to me, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | And you have a governess, Daisy? 27949 And you have n''t gone and fallen in love, callant, meanwhile, just to complicate affairs?" |
| 27949 | And you will write to me? |
| 27949 | And you--? |
| 27949 | Are Miss Pinshon done gone away, Miss Daisy? |
| 27949 | Are n''t there Yankees among the cadets? |
| 27949 | Are n''t you going to answer it? |
| 27949 | Are the hills better than this? |
| 27949 | Are they very heavy? |
| 27949 | Are we slaves, that we should be ruled by a government we do n''t choose? 27949 Are you glad to get away from school?" |
| 27949 | Are you going to be busy this afternoon? |
| 27949 | Are you going to propitiate Miss Pinshon with it? 27949 Are you going to take care of the wants of everybody?" |
| 27949 | Are you here yet? |
| 27949 | Are you not ashamed of yourself? |
| 27949 | Are you rested? |
| 27949 | Are you sorry I take it? |
| 27949 | Are you tired talking? |
| 27949 | Are you tired, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Are you tired, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Are you tired? |
| 27949 | Are you? 27949 At night? |
| 27949 | Aunt Catherine? |
| 27949 | Aunt Gary,I said that same evening, musing over the things in my boxes,"does lace cost much?" |
| 27949 | Away from Pete? |
| 27949 | Beauty is a great thing, is n''t it? 27949 Believe what?" |
| 27949 | Books, mademoiselle? |
| 27949 | But Fort Putnam? 27949 But Randolph is not French, are you, Randolph?" |
| 27949 | But Sundays? |
| 27949 | But about Washington, lad? 27949 But are they compromised?" |
| 27949 | But at night, Margaret? |
| 27949 | But can not they spend their wages for what they like? |
| 27949 | But do n''t their little babies want them? |
| 27949 | But do n''t they get what they choose to eat? |
| 27949 | But do n''t they have any wages at all? |
| 27949 | But does he tell all the people they must not come? |
| 27949 | But does she work every day in the field with her feet only half covered? |
| 27949 | But had all those little babies no mothers? |
| 27949 | But how can we_ know_ what is according to His will? |
| 27949 | But how could there be a split? |
| 27949 | But how could you_ help_ it? |
| 27949 | But if they came to see_ me_, Aunt Gary? |
| 27949 | But if we give you a whole drawer,said Miss Macy,"you must be content with one peg in the wardrobe-- will you?" |
| 27949 | But if_ I_ wanted to see them, could n''t they, some of them, come together to see me? |
| 27949 | But is it true they are coming to attack Washington? |
| 27949 | But is n''t it difficult to know sometimes what to do? |
| 27949 | But it will not go on, will it? |
| 27949 | But my dear Miss Randolph-- you know we are friends? |
| 27949 | But one little soldier can not be all the rank and file of this army? |
| 27949 | But suppose he was afraid of being thought afraid? |
| 27949 | But suppose the Southern States should just do that;--say they would break off and govern themselves? |
| 27949 | But suppose you_ are_ under fire? |
| 27949 | But then arises the question,said he,"how much do you want? |
| 27949 | But this is not such a case? |
| 27949 | But try it by the moral effect; what sort of a fellow would a man be who did so, Miss Randolph? |
| 27949 | But what are they doing? |
| 27949 | But what did he do to Darry? |
| 27949 | But what do you mean? |
| 27949 | But what is to hinder their going to the same milliner and mantua- maker, for instance, or the same cabinet- maker,--and buying the same things? |
| 27949 | But what keeps them away, Maria? 27949 But what made you choose such a time? |
| 27949 | But what will be the end of it? |
| 27949 | But what_ is_ the matter? 27949 But where does the music come from?" |
| 27949 | But where in the world did you and Aunt Catherine come together? |
| 27949 | But where_ is_ the church? |
| 27949 | But who sold them first? |
| 27949 | But why am I an_ Egyptian_ glass? |
| 27949 | But why does he stand so, Preston? |
| 27949 | But will He keep me from impatience, and take pride out of my heart? 27949 But with_ me_?" |
| 27949 | But without any trimming at all? |
| 27949 | But wo n''t you explain it? 27949 But you and the rest of the people-- don''t you go anywhere to church? |
| 27949 | But you will dance? |
| 27949 | But your wages, Margaret? |
| 27949 | But, Daisy, have you studied this question? |
| 27949 | But, Daisy,said Dr. Sandford,"do you know that there are different opinions on this very point?" |
| 27949 | But, Dr. Sandford,I said, as I followed him,"you will not do anything about sending Margaret back?" |
| 27949 | But-- other things? |
| 27949 | But-- will Miss Pinshon go to Melbourne? |
| 27949 | But_ could_ they be? |
| 27949 | Called me? 27949 Can you justify yourself, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Can you justify yourself? |
| 27949 | Can you prove your position, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Can you read the Bible, George? |
| 27949 | Can you read the Bible, Margaret? |
| 27949 | Captain Thorold,said I--"I mean Mr. Thorold, do n''t you obey your orders?" |
| 27949 | Christian,I whispered,"wo n''t you earn your right to your name?" |
| 27949 | Climate, perhaps? |
| 27949 | Could n''t you make it for yourself, Uncle Darry? |
| 27949 | Could n''t you put some other sort of trimming? |
| 27949 | Daisy, are you going to- night? |
| 27949 | Daisy, did_ you_ go? |
| 27949 | Daisy, do you think this governess of yours has been a good governess? |
| 27949 | Daisy, have you found many''wonderful things''at Magnolia? |
| 27949 | Daisy, have you heard lately from your father or mother? |
| 27949 | Daisy, what would your father and mother say to such a course of action? 27949 Daisy, when is your mother coming home?" |
| 27949 | Daisy, where are your thoughts? |
| 27949 | Daisy, you are not right to- day? |
| 27949 | Daisy, you dance with me? |
| 27949 | Daisy,said Miss Cardigan,"you have nobody that is dear to_ you_ likely to be engaged in the fray-- if there is one?" |
| 27949 | Daisy,said Mrs. Sandford,"did you ever have anything to do with the Methodists?" |
| 27949 | Daisy,said Preston,"you are just as fond of having your way as----""As what? |
| 27949 | Daisy,said he,"are you going to make yourself unlike other people?" |
| 27949 | Daisy,said he,"was it your wish or Margaret''s, that she should go North with you?" |
| 27949 | Daisy,said he,"you have conquered me to- day-- I have yielded-- I owned myself conquered; but wo n''t you enlighten me? |
| 27949 | Davis? 27949 Dere''ll come down orders for mo'', chile; and''spose I gives it to de company, what''ll Mis''Lisa do wid Maria? |
| 27949 | Did Darry have a prayer- meeting without leave? |
| 27949 | Did He say''Whatsoever you shall ask in my name, I will do it?'' 27949 Did I do anything with him?" |
| 27949 | Did I ever do so? |
| 27949 | Did I give you thinking to do? |
| 27949 | Did he want you for this dance? |
| 27949 | Did it do any good? |
| 27949 | Did it ever occur to you, or rather, does it not occur to you now, that the girl''s design in coming may have been this very purpose of her freedom? |
| 27949 | Did n''t I say that you could n''t pay compliments? |
| 27949 | Did n''t you like him? |
| 27949 | Did not her parents belong to your father? |
| 27949 | Did she buy so many? |
| 27949 | Did they appear to you as they did to Mrs. Sandford,--at the time? |
| 27949 | Did they tell you that''the Lord is good; a stronghold in the day of trouble; and he knoweth them that trust in Him?'' |
| 27949 | Did you choose these things, Grant? |
| 27949 | Did you ever do so, Preston? |
| 27949 | Did you ever go in? |
| 27949 | Did you ever know_ him_ cowardly? |
| 27949 | Did you get it from_ him_? |
| 27949 | Did you have that dress made there? |
| 27949 | Did you know you had head- ache a good deal of the time? |
| 27949 | Did you never hear of Jesus? |
| 27949 | Did you notice the colour of the haze in the west, this evening, at sunset? |
| 27949 | Did you read to them then? |
| 27949 | Did you say you could not read, Margaret? |
| 27949 | Did you sleep well, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Do I look it? |
| 27949 | Do Miss Daisy know, it nebber lonesome where de Lord be? 27949 Do little missie ask de Lord for help?" |
| 27949 | Do n''t it look like it? 27949 Do n''t they care?" |
| 27949 | Do n''t want wages? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you come from the country, Miss Randolph? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you ever get wet? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you ever go to church? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you find that you are very hungry when you come to breakfast? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you get punished for letting your head get thick? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you hear yourself called? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you know that He loves poor people? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you know they do? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you like to have me here? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you like to learn things? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you see it, Grant? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you sometimes change your decisions? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you want to see the rest of it? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you wish to dance with anybody except me? |
| 27949 | Do n''t_ you_ like it, Miss Daisy? |
| 27949 | Do people come here to walk much? |
| 27949 | Do they do the same work as the men? |
| 27949 | Do they? |
| 27949 | Do you care about that? |
| 27949 | Do you care, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Do you do nothing for exercise but those walks, which you do not take? |
| 27949 | Do you expect to be under all the commands this High Mightiness may think proper to lay upon you? |
| 27949 | Do you find the multiplication table there? |
| 27949 | Do you know Preston Gary? |
| 27949 | Do you know anybody like it? |
| 27949 | Do you know what it was? |
| 27949 | Do you know,said he,"I must go? |
| 27949 | Do you like his looks? |
| 27949 | Do you like it, Preston? |
| 27949 | Do you like something else here better?--or what is your estimate, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Do you like them? |
| 27949 | Do you like these things better? |
| 27949 | Do you mean home up_ there_? |
| 27949 | Do you mean that among the cadets there has been a South and a North-- until now, lately? |
| 27949 | Do you mean the servants? |
| 27949 | Do you mean to say, Daisy, that the poor people down yonder at Magnolia want such things as gowns and blankets? |
| 27949 | Do you mean yesterday? |
| 27949 | Do you mind going alone? |
| 27949 | Do you read the Bible to them, Darry? |
| 27949 | Do you really know nobody in New York? |
| 27949 | Do you remember how much that woman gave? |
| 27949 | Do you see that man, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Do you suppose Miss Cardigan''s were when she was handling her cabbages? |
| 27949 | Do you think I have been raised like a Yankee, to take care of my shoes? 27949 Do you think Mr. Edwards would make any objection?" |
| 27949 | Do you think it is ever excusable to forget duty? |
| 27949 | Do you think it would say what it did not mean? |
| 27949 | Do you think so? |
| 27949 | Do you think so? |
| 27949 | Do you think that was a proper thing to do, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Do you think there is no difference between me and an old nigger? |
| 27949 | Do you think we are going to have these vulgar Northerners rule over_ us_? 27949 Do you think,"Dr. Sandford went on,"that in this view of the case we had better send her back to Magnolia when you leave Washington?" |
| 27949 | Do you want to go and take a drive with me? |
| 27949 | Do you want to see him? 27949 Do you?" |
| 27949 | Do you? |
| 27949 | Do_ you_ mean to be anything of that sort? |
| 27949 | Does Darius live there? |
| 27949 | Does Mr. Edwards forbid them_ all_ to come? |
| 27949 | Does Mr. Edwards make it a rule that you are not to hold prayer- meetings? |
| 27949 | Does he call him a great man? |
| 27949 | Does he forbid them to come? |
| 27949 | Does he not obey the regulations? |
| 27949 | Does it not change your mind about taking her on? |
| 27949 | Does it not give your mother a right, that the mother of this girl and her grandmother were the property of your ancestors? |
| 27949 | Does it not please you? |
| 27949 | Does it take long to prepare, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Does it? |
| 27949 | Does not hinder you from going on with study? |
| 27949 | Does_ nobody_, among all the people, read the Bible? |
| 27949 | Find whom? |
| 27949 | For Margaret? |
| 27949 | For instance, you are so well that you never get tired? |
| 27949 | For little missis? 27949 For the third time, what is the matter with them?" |
| 27949 | Forgive you what, sir? |
| 27949 | Fort Putnam? 27949 Four days-- for what?" |
| 27949 | French have you studied? |
| 27949 | Friends? |
| 27949 | From Magnolia? 27949 From Magnolia?" |
| 27949 | George,said I,"I want to know where you go to church?" |
| 27949 | Given up? 27949 Grey?" |
| 27949 | Had n''t you? |
| 27949 | Has his report taken away your desire to make the trial? |
| 27949 | Has she managed things on the same system for the four years past? |
| 27949 | Has your mother come back, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Have you any similar system of teaching for those who are outside? 27949 Have you been up to the old fort?" |
| 27949 | Have you got all the books and all that you want? |
| 27949 | Have you got orders not to come to our hop? |
| 27949 | Have you looked through a microscope since you have been there, and made discoveries? |
| 27949 | Have you met an acquaintance already, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Have you never been in madame''s library? |
| 27949 | Have you read any history, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Have you secured a large circle of friends among your schoolmates,--that are to last for ever? |
| 27949 | Have you thought upon that? |
| 27949 | Haze? 27949 He is a friend of yours, Miss Randolph?" |
| 27949 | He is my guardian-- don''t you know, Preston? 27949 Help it?" |
| 27949 | Here? |
| 27949 | Hit the right thing this time, did n''t she? 27949 How are you going to give expression, when there is nothing to express?" |
| 27949 | How came you to be here now, if you are in such a hurry? |
| 27949 | How came you to be on guard again so soon? 27949 How can I?" |
| 27949 | How can one ask for everything''in faith, nothing wavering?'' 27949 How can one know? |
| 27949 | How can you? 27949 How come you to be one of the red sashes this morning?" |
| 27949 | How comes that? |
| 27949 | How could they help submitting? |
| 27949 | How could you_ make_ them? |
| 27949 | How did you come here, Daisy? |
| 27949 | How did you know? |
| 27949 | How do they seem, Daisy? |
| 27949 | How do you account for it? 27949 How do you do when it storms very hard-- at night?" |
| 27949 | How do you do, Daisy? |
| 27949 | How do you do? |
| 27949 | How do you do? |
| 27949 | How do you know it? |
| 27949 | How do you like it, Daisy? |
| 27949 | How do you make it out, Daisy? |
| 27949 | How do you mean? |
| 27949 | How is it that you be on such good terms with a rebel? 27949 How is that? |
| 27949 | How is that? |
| 27949 | How let um light shine? |
| 27949 | How long does the summer vacation last? |
| 27949 | How long will you want, Daisy, to take proper leave of these friends? |
| 27949 | How many friends? |
| 27949 | How many lessons does this lady think a person of your age and capacity can manage in the twenty- four hours? |
| 27949 | How much does it cost? 27949 How much of a lesson, for instance?" |
| 27949 | How much will it cost? |
| 27949 | How much would it be to make the dress plain? |
| 27949 | How much would that be? |
| 27949 | How much would_ that_ be? |
| 27949 | How much? |
| 27949 | How shall I find out? |
| 27949 | How shall I help it in future? |
| 27949 | How should I? |
| 27949 | How should_ you_ know? 27949 How then with this other service?" |
| 27949 | How then? |
| 27949 | How was it, my dear? |
| 27949 | How was it? |
| 27949 | How was it? |
| 27949 | How was that? |
| 27949 | How well Daisy looks this morning, do n''t she? |
| 27949 | How will you have it trimmed? |
| 27949 | I am? |
| 27949 | I do n''t believe you did,said his sister;"but what_ did_ you mean? |
| 27949 | I guess she is n''t anybody, is she? |
| 27949 | I hope that it is not going to be in poetry? |
| 27949 | I mean-- Dr. Sandford, for instance, suppose somebody stole your watch from you; would you lose the right to it? |
| 27949 | I mean-- if at first-- Dr. Sandford, had n''t the people that were sold, had n''t they rights too? |
| 27949 | I should like to know how long does mathematics last, before you are allowed to have coffee? |
| 27949 | I think Dr. Sandford told me that your father and mother are abroad? |
| 27949 | I want to stop a moment here on some business,said Mrs. Sandford, as we came to Miss Cardigan''s corner;"would you like to go in with me, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | I was thinking, and remembering----"Pray what were you remembering? |
| 27949 | I wonder if women do n''t wear long hair where she came from? |
| 27949 | I wonder who she is? |
| 27949 | I? 27949 I? |
| 27949 | I? 27949 If nobody knows what he can do, how is it so certain that he is a great man?" |
| 27949 | If not? |
| 27949 | If you are a good soldier in an enemy''s country, always with work to do; will you wish to be off your guard, or off duty? |
| 27949 | If you love your Captain? |
| 27949 | In what? |
| 27949 | In writing? |
| 27949 | Is Dr. Sandford your cousin, Miss Randolph? |
| 27949 | Is Miss Randolph to come to me, Madame? |
| 27949 | Is Mrs. Sandford in Melbourne-- I mean, near Melbourne-- now? |
| 27949 | Is dressing so important? |
| 27949 | Is guard duty very disagreeable? |
| 27949 | Is he any relation to you? |
| 27949 | Is he? 27949 Is he?" |
| 27949 | Is it all right, noo? |
| 27949 | Is it costly, ma''am? |
| 27949 | Is it not? |
| 27949 | Is it possible you think the Bible means that literally? |
| 27949 | Is it so everywhere, Miss Cardigan? |
| 27949 | Is it work or play? |
| 27949 | Is it, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Is it? 27949 Is it?" |
| 27949 | Is that all, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Is that your notion of me? |
| 27949 | Is there anything about Egypt? |
| 27949 | Is there so much trouble everywhere in the world? |
| 27949 | Is this it? 27949 Is_ that_ it?" |
| 27949 | It is near the time now when you always leave Magnolia, is it not? |
| 27949 | Jem,said I,"why do n''t you come to the house Sunday evenings any more?" |
| 27949 | Keeps you busy? |
| 27949 | Know anything about what, Daisy? 27949 Lansing, look here, ca n''t you take your things out of this drawer? |
| 27949 | Ma''am,said I,"do you think people that are_ rich_ ought to give all they have?" |
| 27949 | Ma''am? |
| 27949 | Maggie, where is your mistress''s room? |
| 27949 | Margaret,I said,"shut Miss Pinshon''s door, will you?" |
| 27949 | Maria,said I,"what is the best way-- I mean, how can one let one''s light shine?" |
| 27949 | Maybe none of our people would like to go away? |
| 27949 | Might I offer myself as a guide? 27949 Miss Cardigan,"I said,"can any one be a Christian and yet-- yet--""Do something unworthy a Christian?" |
| 27949 | Miss Daisy done promise me, I go''long with Miss Daisy? |
| 27949 | Miss Daisy wo n''t never do everything for herself? |
| 27949 | Miss Lansing--This was bright- eyes, who bowed and smiled-- she always smiled-- and said,"How do you do?" |
| 27949 | Miss Pinshon, what ails that child? |
| 27949 | Miss Randolph-- won''t you speak? 27949 Miss St. Clair, will you come and be introduced to Miss Randolph?" |
| 27949 | Missie want to see Darry''s house? |
| 27949 | Mr. Edwards hinders you? |
| 27949 | Mr. Thorold,--I broke the silence,--"if the South should do such a thing, what would happen?" |
| 27949 | Mr. Thorold,said I, beginning cautiously,"do you want to have slavery go into the territories?" |
| 27949 | Mr. Thorold,said I,"do you know Mr. Davis of Mississippi?" |
| 27949 | Must one be ungraceful in order to be military? |
| 27949 | My dear-- do you two know each other? 27949 Nicer? |
| 27949 | No more funds? |
| 27949 | No; how could I be sorry? 27949 No? |
| 27949 | None? |
| 27949 | Nor you them? |
| 27949 | Not found it yet? |
| 27949 | Not of your own country? |
| 27949 | Not when you are attacked? |
| 27949 | Now what do you want,_ mon enfant_? 27949 Now you have waked up, Miss Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Now, Preston, look; what are they about? 27949 Now, what is it that you require? |
| 27949 | Of_ what_? 27949 Oh no, Preston--_this_; what is it?" |
| 27949 | Oh!--But it had to be dug out, I suppose? |
| 27949 | Oh, is that it? |
| 27949 | Oh, may I? |
| 27949 | Oh, thank you, Dr. Sandford: but may I spend all this? |
| 27949 | On the ground--? |
| 27949 | Or corsairs? |
| 27949 | Or the same jeweller, or the same-- anything? 27949 People do n''t make allowances?" |
| 27949 | Pirates? |
| 27949 | Please of what? |
| 27949 | Please, missis, may I be Miss Daisy''s girl? |
| 27949 | Poorer? |
| 27949 | Preston, did you strike Uncle Darry yesterday? |
| 27949 | Preston? |
| 27949 | Principles? |
| 27949 | Quarters? |
| 27949 | Rights of what sort? |
| 27949 | Rose? 27949 Say what?" |
| 27949 | Seriously? |
| 27949 | Shall I go back with you? |
| 27949 | Shall I see you to- morrow evening? |
| 27949 | Shall we change them, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Shall we go home now? |
| 27949 | She has no family, you say, nor friends who live with her, or whom you meet at her house? |
| 27949 | She''s handsome though, ai n''t she? |
| 27949 | Since last summer? |
| 27949 | Since yesterday morning? |
| 27949 | Singing or dressing? 27949 So how, my bairn?" |
| 27949 | So you take the best of the day for philosophy? |
| 27949 | Soldiership? |
| 27949 | Sorry? |
| 27949 | Stand how? |
| 27949 | Suppose they elect a Yankee President? |
| 27949 | Suppose we were unjustly attacked? |
| 27949 | Suppose you come and go up to the fort with me? |
| 27949 | Tell me-- can''t they do what they like with their wages? |
| 27949 | The bell will ring for tea directly,said Miss Macy, addressing herself to me;"are you ready?" |
| 27949 | The cap? |
| 27949 | The difference? 27949 The evenings you have to yourself?" |
| 27949 | The hop? |
| 27949 | The hop?--how did you like that? |
| 27949 | The mothers of those little babies? |
| 27949 | The other night? |
| 27949 | The people? |
| 27949 | The quarters? 27949 The riding- hall!--who rides in it?" |
| 27949 | The sloth can not be tamed, can it? |
| 27949 | The world knoweth us not,--the lot of all Christ''s people,--could it involve anything in itself very bad? |
| 27949 | Then do n''t you know anything about what is in the Bible? 27949 Then do you think it proper for me to allow such to be the fact?" |
| 27949 | Then he is your cousin? |
| 27949 | Then he is your cousin? |
| 27949 | Then how can one tell? |
| 27949 | Then how can she go to walk? |
| 27949 | Then let us go up there Saturday-- will you? |
| 27949 | Then she do n''t go furder along the way we''re goin''? |
| 27949 | Then what becomes of you? |
| 27949 | Then what is the reason? |
| 27949 | Then why come here, Daisy? 27949 Then why do they not come as usual, Maria? |
| 27949 | Then why does he have so much of it? |
| 27949 | Then will you speak to him, ma''am, so that he may not be angry with the people when they come? |
| 27949 | Then you are glad you have only one year more at the Academy? |
| 27949 | Then you can not go to Fort Putnam this afternoon? |
| 27949 | Then you can read, Uncle Darry? |
| 27949 | Then you do not blame me for taking the part I_ must_ take? |
| 27949 | Then you have learned to individualize soldiers already? |
| 27949 | Then, Margaret,said I at last,"is there no place where you can go to hear about the things in the Bible?" |
| 27949 | Then, what are you studying for? |
| 27949 | There''s Mr. Mason, next door to Miss Cardigan,--his father was a tailor; and the Steppes, two doors off, do you know what they were? 27949 There''s a new rose out, did ye see it?" |
| 27949 | There,she said,"now you''ll do, wo n''t you? |
| 27949 | These people? |
| 27949 | They can not take Fort Sumter; do you think so? |
| 27949 | They could not reach to the river, could they? |
| 27949 | They have no time on Sundays? |
| 27949 | Think I can not? |
| 27949 | Think? 27949 Those? |
| 27949 | To spend it? 27949 To study what?" |
| 27949 | To- morrow evening? |
| 27949 | Uncle Darry, I want to get on him-- may I? |
| 27949 | Uncle Darry, does no one else but you read the Bible? |
| 27949 | Uniform? 27949 Vase?" |
| 27949 | Warm? |
| 27949 | Was I? |
| 27949 | Was that anybody I knew? |
| 27949 | Was that correct? |
| 27949 | Washington? |
| 27949 | Well, go on, St. Clair-- what is there? |
| 27949 | Well, my dear Daisy!--are you walked to death? 27949 Well, what in the world is that?" |
| 27949 | Well, what pays them for working? |
| 27949 | Well, what then, Preston? |
| 27949 | Well,said Mr. Thorold, sitting down opposite me on a candle- box--"how do you think you would like camp life?" |
| 27949 | Well? |
| 27949 | Well? |
| 27949 | Well? |
| 27949 | Well? |
| 27949 | What Miss Daisy talkin''about? |
| 27949 | What Uncle Lot? 27949 What about Darry?" |
| 27949 | What about Pete''s wife? |
| 27949 | What about my independence? |
| 27949 | What ails_ me_, then? 27949 What are the Methodists?" |
| 27949 | What are you doing here, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What are you going to change? |
| 27949 | What are you going to do now, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What are you going to do now? |
| 27949 | What are you going to do with yourself now? |
| 27949 | What are you going to do, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What are you going to wear to- night, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What are_ you_ out in it for? |
| 27949 | What colour, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What did you order him? |
| 27949 | What do you do? |
| 27949 | What do you know about her then, besides what she has told you? 27949 What do you know about it?" |
| 27949 | What do you mean by a true Southerner? 27949 What do you mean by a''rail- splitter''?" |
| 27949 | What do you mean by a''split''? |
| 27949 | What do you mean by''Yankees''? |
| 27949 | What do you say, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What do you think makes the highest class, then? |
| 27949 | What do you think they want? |
| 27949 | What do you want me to do that for, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What do you want to know so much? |
| 27949 | What do you want? 27949 What do you?" |
| 27949 | What does he do, Maria? |
| 27949 | What does that mean? |
| 27949 | What for, Sally? |
| 27949 | What for? |
| 27949 | What fort? |
| 27949 | What government? |
| 27949 | What has become of my friend, this seven years? |
| 27949 | What has''um to care for, chile, I should like fur to know? 27949 What have been your principal studies for the past year?" |
| 27949 | What have you got there, Preston? |
| 27949 | What if he is? |
| 27949 | What is Christian grace, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What is an overseer? |
| 27949 | What is it, my pet? |
| 27949 | What is it, then? |
| 27949 | What is it, then? |
| 27949 | What is it? |
| 27949 | What is it? |
| 27949 | What is it? |
| 27949 | What is nonsense? |
| 27949 | What is on the carpet now? |
| 27949 | What is on the other side of the house? |
| 27949 | What is right, Daisy? 27949 What is that, Miss Cardigan?" |
| 27949 | What is that? |
| 27949 | What is that? |
| 27949 | What is that? |
| 27949 | What is the matter with them? |
| 27949 | What is the matter, Daisy? 27949 What is the matter, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | What is the matter,I asked,"that the people do not come on Sunday evening as they used? |
| 27949 | What is the matter? |
| 27949 | What is the next thing? 27949 What is the use of it?" |
| 27949 | What is this for? |
| 27949 | What is this place for? |
| 27949 | What is this, ma''am? |
| 27949 | What is this? |
| 27949 | What is under discussion? |
| 27949 | What is your rule for individual people? |
| 27949 | What is_ bonny_, ma''am? |
| 27949 | What kind was it? |
| 27949 | What lies between the eyes and mouth? |
| 27949 | What makes you dislike Northerners so much? |
| 27949 | What man? |
| 27949 | What matter would that be? |
| 27949 | What means can he have? |
| 27949 | What mood? |
| 27949 | What noise? |
| 27949 | What other people? |
| 27949 | What people? 27949 What question?" |
| 27949 | What right have you to shoot a man for doing no worse than you do? 27949 What shall my watchword be?" |
| 27949 | What shall we do with her? |
| 27949 | What sort of a person? |
| 27949 | What sort of discourse did the flowers hold to you, little one? |
| 27949 | What sort of evil can_ you_ possibly fear, in connection with such an innocent recreation? 27949 What sort of exercise do you think will be good for her, ma''am?" |
| 27949 | What sort of things make you tired? 27949 What sort of trouble?" |
| 27949 | What sort of trouble? |
| 27949 | What sort? 27949 What then, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What then, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What thing, ma''am? |
| 27949 | What things? |
| 27949 | What time in the day do you walk? |
| 27949 | What wages does Darry have? |
| 27949 | What was it all that happened last night? |
| 27949 | What was it? |
| 27949 | What was your opinion on that subject? |
| 27949 | What were you doing the rest of the time? |
| 27949 | What will? |
| 27949 | What would it be, Melinda? |
| 27949 | What would you think of a man,said my companion, gravely,"who should suffer some one to give him such a blow, without taking any notice of it?" |
| 27949 | What would_ you_ do in case it came to fighting? |
| 27949 | What''s Christmas, anyhow? |
| 27949 | What''s the use of turnin''the house into a clap of thunder like that? 27949 What, if you please?" |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | When is he coming? |
| 27949 | When then? |
| 27949 | When you have done that horse, will you show me your place? 27949 When''s Christmas, Miss Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Where are her things going, Miss Bentley? |
| 27949 | Where are the stables? 27949 Where did you come from?" |
| 27949 | Where do they all go to church, Preston? |
| 27949 | Where do you and all the rest go to church? |
| 27949 | Where have you come from? |
| 27949 | Where have you hid yourself since you have come here? |
| 27949 | Where is your home here, Darry? |
| 27949 | Where shall we go? |
| 27949 | Where she gwine to? |
| 27949 | Where? |
| 27949 | Where? |
| 27949 | Where_ are_ the mothers of all these babies, Darry? |
| 27949 | Which side are you on? |
| 27949 | Which side will he take? |
| 27949 | Which_ what_ were? 27949 Who are those people that wear grey, with a black stripe down the leg?" |
| 27949 | Who are you with? |
| 27949 | Who bought them? |
| 27949 | Who cares if they care? 27949 Who cares?" |
| 27949 | Who do you hope will be elected? |
| 27949 | Who does? |
| 27949 | Who first? 27949 Who is Edwards?" |
| 27949 | Who is Miss Pinshon? |
| 27949 | Who is doing the work, Maria? |
| 27949 | Who is going to fight? |
| 27949 | Who is it now? |
| 27949 | Who is she? 27949 Who is that, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Who is to decide it? |
| 27949 | Who lives in that house? |
| 27949 | Who made the rules? |
| 27949 | Who make''em? 27949 Who sold them first?" |
| 27949 | Who talked about_ Ã plomb_? |
| 27949 | Who then? |
| 27949 | Who was that? |
| 27949 | Who will come, Maria? |
| 27949 | Who? |
| 27949 | Whom did you dance with? |
| 27949 | Whom had you with you? |
| 27949 | Whom were you with? |
| 27949 | Whose is that with the vase on top? |
| 27949 | Whose rules? |
| 27949 | Why did n''t you bring him along? 27949 Why did you not come to speak to me?" |
| 27949 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 27949 | Why do n''t you? |
| 27949 | Why may I not understand you? |
| 27949 | Why no? |
| 27949 | Why not, if you like it? |
| 27949 | Why not? 27949 Why not?" |
| 27949 | Why not? |
| 27949 | Why not? |
| 27949 | Why should n''t they have wages? |
| 27949 | Why should the rule be different for nations and for individual people? |
| 27949 | Why, Daisy!--is this Daisy? |
| 27949 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 27949 | Why, where_ have_ you been? 27949 Why?" |
| 27949 | Why? |
| 27949 | Why? |
| 27949 | Why? |
| 27949 | Why? |
| 27949 | Why? |
| 27949 | Will one of these do? |
| 27949 | Will you be out of patience with my stupidity? |
| 27949 | Will you come and walk with me? |
| 27949 | Will you dance with me after that? |
| 27949 | Will you do it, if I show it you? |
| 27949 | Will you go for a walk, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Will you please to answer it? |
| 27949 | Will you sit down? |
| 27949 | Will you tell me what is the matter with you? |
| 27949 | With breakfast? |
| 27949 | With one of whom? 27949 Wo n''t you explain?" |
| 27949 | Wo n''t you give everybody some, Maria? |
| 27949 | Would Mr. Edwards object to it, do you think? 27949 Would he let them come?" |
| 27949 | Would it trouble you to have the time a little anticipated? |
| 27949 | Would n''t you have him fight in such a case? |
| 27949 | Would you_ like_ to read? |
| 27949 | Yes, Dr. Sandford;--but--"But what, if you will be so good? |
| 27949 | Yes, and what will you be good for to- morrow? |
| 27949 | Yes, but in what? |
| 27949 | Yes, but the Jews were commanded to fight, were they not? |
| 27949 | Yes-- he is a cadet-- didn''t you know it? 27949 Yes; but what is it I do n''t know anything about?" |
| 27949 | Yes; have you got all you want? |
| 27949 | Yesterday? 27949 You are satisfied?" |
| 27949 | You are thinking of''hear both sides,''Aunt Catherine? 27949 You can read, I suppose?" |
| 27949 | You did? 27949 You do n''t think you deserve it?" |
| 27949 | You do not approve it? |
| 27949 | You do not mean that it would come to_ fighting_? |
| 27949 | You do not mean that you would do it? |
| 27949 | You do not suppose that such words as those you quoted just now, were meant to be a practical guide in the daily affairs of life? 27949 You do not think it hard to do things for anybody you love?" |
| 27949 | You do not want slavery to be allowed in the territories? |
| 27949 | You had not thought of this before? |
| 27949 | You have been over the Flirtation walk, of course? |
| 27949 | You have made up your mind that you do not care about staying to the end here? |
| 27949 | You have n''t a sore throat? |
| 27949 | You have never brought your microscope here, Grant? 27949 You have seen him?" |
| 27949 | You know nothing of the division of the nations, of course? |
| 27949 | You know what it is? |
| 27949 | You know what made that poor widow give her two mites? |
| 27949 | You like Magnolia after all? |
| 27949 | You think it_ was_ proper? |
| 27949 | You would like to use your pony and chaise again? |
| 27949 | You would not have it_ so_, Daisy, my dear? |
| 27949 | You would not have me go in company with self- reproaches all day to- morrow? 27949 You''ll come to me by the way, for another look at you, in your officer''s uniform?" |
| 27949 | You? 27949 You_ are_ Southern?" |
| 27949 | Your cousin was there? |
| 27949 | Your watch against what? 27949 _ Bought_ the fathers and mothers of all these hundreds of people?" |
| 27949 | _ Cowardly_, Gary? |
| 27949 | _ Do n''t_ you know any better than that? 27949 _ Has_ taken?" |
| 27949 | _ How much_ ought one to do, Miss Cardigan? |
| 27949 | _ Must?_"You know I must too, Dr. 27949 _ No_ colour?" |
| 27949 | _ The world knoweth us not._--What did that mean? |
| 27949 | _ Wet?_said I. |
| 27949 | _ What_ is it? |
| 27949 | --"Daisy, who''s head in mathematics, you or St. Clair? |
| 27949 | --"She''ll bring you lots of queer things, wo n''t she?" |
| 27949 | --"_That_ did n''t come from China?" |
| 27949 | A blue sash, now, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Ah, but how could I? |
| 27949 | Ai n''t there servants?" |
| 27949 | And I asked the Lord, what could I do? |
| 27949 | And Lotty will bring us up a bit of hot toast-- or is bread the better, my dear? |
| 27949 | And by- the- by when does your day begin?" |
| 27949 | And for the first time a question stole into my mind, what was I, Daisy, doing? |
| 27949 | And he asked his aunt"where she had seen that extract?" |
| 27949 | And how came you here? |
| 27949 | And how could I evade or shirk the question? |
| 27949 | And how could I save money if I spent it? |
| 27949 | And how should that be? |
| 27949 | And now must I dress and undress myself before so many spectators? |
| 27949 | And so you are another?" |
| 27949 | And towards how many more? |
| 27949 | And were you riding up and through the quarters all the afternoon?" |
| 27949 | And what if not enough? |
| 27949 | And what sorts of bulbs were there? |
| 27949 | And what then? |
| 27949 | And what was this little flutter at my heart about gentlemen''s words and looks of homage and liking? |
| 27949 | And when He has written''Whatsoever,''are you going to write it over and put''anything not too hard''? |
| 27949 | And whence were they to be, even in any measure, refilled, if all the supply must, as usual, be led off in other directions? |
| 27949 | And where did ye find it, my dear?" |
| 27949 | And where was she now? |
| 27949 | And who had the best right? |
| 27949 | And why had Mrs. Sandford"feared"I would not go to the hops? |
| 27949 | And why should not a nation do, on a larger scale, what a man may do?" |
| 27949 | And why was I ruminating on styles and colours, and proposing to put on another dress that should be more becoming the next time? |
| 27949 | And you like pretty things, Daisy, and you did not choose them?" |
| 27949 | And you would be delighted, would n''t you?" |
| 27949 | And, above all, where could I pray? |
| 27949 | Are furs and feathers, for instance, wicked things?" |
| 27949 | Are n''t you going to be so good as to give me some clue to this mystery? |
| 27949 | Are there many soldiers here?" |
| 27949 | Are they not all God''s voices? |
| 27949 | Are they tired of the reading, Maria?" |
| 27949 | Are those the cadets?" |
| 27949 | Are you going to write it over again?" |
| 27949 | Are you in Egypt? |
| 27949 | Are you the very same Daisy? |
| 27949 | Are you tired, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | As I said I was in fairyland; and how shall one describe fairyland? |
| 27949 | As a matter of favour?" |
| 27949 | Aye, I was sure I would need it; but how was a watch to be kept up, if I could never be alone to take counsel with myself? |
| 27949 | But Miss Pinshon was asking me if I understood arithmetic? |
| 27949 | But St. Clair is smart, is n''t she?" |
| 27949 | But do they?" |
| 27949 | But do you ken what will clear the clouds away?" |
| 27949 | But now-- what could I do? |
| 27949 | But the question stood, In what form could I carry beauty to them out of a florist''s shop? |
| 27949 | But was I not living on it all the while? |
| 27949 | But we can not turn him out, Daisy; he is going fast enough; on what errand, do you think, is he bent?" |
| 27949 | But what if pleasure that marred better pleasure-- that interrupted duty? |
| 27949 | But what makes_ you_ want to get away from home more than all the rest of them?" |
| 27949 | But what then? |
| 27949 | But whatever do you think her father will say to you?" |
| 27949 | But why have I_ not_ seen you, all this while?" |
| 27949 | But you would allow a man, or a nation, to fight in self- defence, would not you?" |
| 27949 | But you_ are_ South?" |
| 27949 | But, Daisy, do you think your father and mother would be satisfied with such a statement of your condition?" |
| 27949 | But, Preston, why are you not over yonder with the others?" |
| 27949 | But, if I had it, what would be left for Margaret? |
| 27949 | Ca n''t she manage with this half?" |
| 27949 | Can I get them here?" |
| 27949 | Clair?" |
| 27949 | Could I go there in that name? |
| 27949 | Could I stop the fellow? |
| 27949 | Could Preston have been doing anything wrong? |
| 27949 | Could it be possible there would be a trial? |
| 27949 | Could the Yankees give that? |
| 27949 | Daisy, are you going to work hard this year?" |
| 27949 | Daisy, do n''t you know any more about lace than to ask such a question?" |
| 27949 | Daisy, do you know what I mean by''quantity?''" |
| 27949 | Daisy, do you love me?" |
| 27949 | Daisy, what have you to do with all this? |
| 27949 | Dere''s Pete''s wife--""Pete''s wife?" |
| 27949 | Did I not think with joy at that very minute of the words,"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of_ these_, ye have done it unto me?" |
| 27949 | Did it not know me, last night? |
| 27949 | Did n''t you know that?" |
| 27949 | Did you find the hops so dull?" |
| 27949 | Do I use strong words? |
| 27949 | Do Miss Daisy love Him, den?" |
| 27949 | Do n''t they have any wages at all, Preston?" |
| 27949 | Do n''t you give Medusa one of those sweet almonds, Daisy-- not one, do you hear?" |
| 27949 | Do n''t you know, you are to be my light and my watchword in what lies before me?" |
| 27949 | Do n''t you realize yet that we have a civil war on our hands, Aunt Catherine? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you recollect? |
| 27949 | Do they_ all_ cost as much as these?" |
| 27949 | Do you find that it gives you an appetite?" |
| 27949 | Do you know how St. Clair twists her upper lip? |
| 27949 | Do you know the multiplication and division tables?" |
| 27949 | Do you like that? |
| 27949 | Do you mean, you_ do n''t_ mean, that you are never coming any more?" |
| 27949 | Do you see, sir?" |
| 27949 | Do you take too long drives in your pony- chaise?" |
| 27949 | Do you think South Carolina and Virginia_ gentlemen_ are going to live under a rail- splitter for a President? |
| 27949 | Do you think you shall sleep?" |
| 27949 | Do you?" |
| 27949 | Does anybody know what that means, who has not made it the single plank bridge over an abyss? |
| 27949 | Does it come so often?" |
| 27949 | Does not that give them a right to her services? |
| 27949 | Does not that law give a man a right to what he has honestly bought?" |
| 27949 | Does she think she is going to take_ that_ tone with you?" |
| 27949 | Does the cap fit, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Dr. Sandford interrupted my thoughts again--"How is it with friends out of school?" |
| 27949 | Edwards?" |
| 27949 | Eh? |
| 27949 | Everything was handsome and nice; everything was in the neatest order; but-- where were my clothes to go? |
| 27949 | From there my mind went off to the people around me at Magnolia; were there some to be taught here perhaps? |
| 27949 | Graceful, and becoming, and elegant, more than any other adornment; what then? |
| 27949 | Had I been giving Margaret a lesson in rebellion, and preparing her to claim her rights at some future day? |
| 27949 | Had I done this, when I was choosing my chinchilla cap and grey cloak? |
| 27949 | Had n''t you better be walking home, before Medusa comes looking out for you?" |
| 27949 | Has he taught you to turn Abolitionist?" |
| 27949 | Has n''t she a carriage of her own, I wonder, or how does she travel? |
| 27949 | Have I talked so very much?" |
| 27949 | Have n''t you received an invitation?" |
| 27949 | Have you agreed to give your cousin half the evening?" |
| 27949 | Have you been all this time pleasing Margaret and_ not_ yourself?" |
| 27949 | Have you ever been under fire?" |
| 27949 | Have you many trunks?" |
| 27949 | Have you suddenly become bankrupt? |
| 27949 | Have_ you_ got any, Uncle Darry?" |
| 27949 | He looked hard at me as I came up; and asked me earnestly how I felt that afternoon? |
| 27949 | How came you to know that Thorold?" |
| 27949 | How can one be sure?" |
| 27949 | How can she get it?" |
| 27949 | How could I help liking it? |
| 27949 | How could I see Thorold, or anybody? |
| 27949 | How could I, if I was going no more to the hops? |
| 27949 | How do you think it is?" |
| 27949 | How far would the rebels carry their work? |
| 27949 | How had this come about? |
| 27949 | How is it-- this is what puzzles me-- that other people who call themselves Christians do not think as you do about this matter?" |
| 27949 | How much of yourself have you left by the way?" |
| 27949 | How much ought one to spend, for such things?" |
| 27949 | How much would it all cost? |
| 27949 | How old are you?" |
| 27949 | How ought one to let one''s light shine?" |
| 27949 | How should I come?" |
| 27949 | How should I manage Dr. Sandford? |
| 27949 | How should there be? |
| 27949 | How was I to tell him? |
| 27949 | How would it be if I had been to a dozen; and where might it end? |
| 27949 | How''s the riding cap, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | I asked him what he was singing about home? |
| 27949 | I entering the lists with Faustina St. Clair, going in her ways? |
| 27949 | I got into a brown study, and was waked out of it by Miss Cardigan''s"What is it, my dear?" |
| 27949 | I had always had the comfort of great space and ample conveniences about me; was it a_ luxury_ I had enjoyed? |
| 27949 | I heard inquiries after"Mis''Felissy"and"Mass''Randolph,"and then the question,"Mis''''Lizy, is this little missis?" |
| 27949 | I heard no more of what my aunt was saying, till she turned to me again and asked,"Where are you going to pass the vacation?" |
| 27949 | I mean, a lawyer or a doctor or a professor?" |
| 27949 | I put mine in it, while he went on,--"How comes it, then, that you take such a view of such a question?" |
| 27949 | I said;"and with Aunt Gary''s leave?" |
| 27949 | I saw you cross into the camp With whom were you going there?" |
| 27949 | I swallowed the ground with my feet during my walk; but before the walk came to an end the question began to come up in my mind, what was the matter? |
| 27949 | I thought, and what did she mean by their all"belonging to me?" |
| 27949 | I was content with the terms of service; but now about dancing, or rather, the dancing party? |
| 27949 | I was not too busy to dance with you: and I was promised-- how many dances? |
| 27949 | I wonder if that is the way you are going through the world in future? |
| 27949 | I wonder, Margaret, if they will have any prayer- meetings in Magnolia now?" |
| 27949 | I would fain not have spoken, but how could I help it? |
| 27949 | I_ would_ pray; but what next? |
| 27949 | If I was right, what was the use of his grey coat, or of West Point itself? |
| 27949 | Is all well, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Is it Daisy Randolph? |
| 27949 | Is it a rough road, my bairn?" |
| 27949 | Is it real humanity?" |
| 27949 | Is it too rough for you?" |
| 27949 | Is n''t that bonny?" |
| 27949 | Is there anybody in that neighbourhood that is dear to you?" |
| 27949 | It is not in my way to meddle with overseers-- How many people do you want to read to at once, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | It was a June day-- can I ever forget it? |
| 27949 | Let us go Saturday afternoon and take a long walk up to''Number Four''--do you like hills?" |
| 27949 | Look here-- are you getting tired?" |
| 27949 | Major Banks? |
| 27949 | Major Banks? |
| 27949 | May I show it to you some day? |
| 27949 | Miss Daisy know dat?" |
| 27949 | Miss Daisy please have her clothes off and go to bed?" |
| 27949 | Miss Daisy, s''pose the devil walkin''round about a place; think it a nice place fur to be good in?" |
| 27949 | Miss Pinshon next inquired how much I knew? |
| 27949 | Must I give it up? |
| 27949 | Must I not undeceive her? |
| 27949 | Must everything I did be seen? |
| 27949 | Must you go?" |
| 27949 | Must you restrict yourself to mere''comfort and respectability''? |
| 27949 | My mother and father had a great deal of money, too, to spare; enough, I thought, for lace and for the above tea and sugar, too; what then? |
| 27949 | Neither you nor me, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | No doubt my mother could dress me better than almost any of their mothers could dress them; what then? |
| 27949 | Not the hops? |
| 27949 | Now how are we going to get the cap down?" |
| 27949 | Now, Preston why does that man stand so?" |
| 27949 | Now, must I be content to have them never know it? |
| 27949 | O Christian, wo n''t you?" |
| 27949 | Of course they do not know anything; and why should they? |
| 27949 | Oh, Grant, what have you done with her?" |
| 27949 | One day Preston brought the matter up and asked if Daisy was going to have a school- mistress? |
| 27949 | Only I remained to think it over and ask myself, could I let go my vantage ground? |
| 27949 | Ought you to have anything to do with me?" |
| 27949 | Page 163--Changed period to? |
| 27949 | Page 249--Changed exclamation mark to question mark in--"Is there so much trouble everywhere in the world?" |
| 27949 | Page 257--Capitalised"W"in-- Is it Daisy Randolph? |
| 27949 | Page 355--Changed period to question mark after"next"in-- Who is next? |
| 27949 | Pardon me, may I ask?" |
| 27949 | Percival insinuatingly--"You are from the South?" |
| 27949 | Perhaps you will find some way to come on and see me at Washington-- if the rebels do n''t take it first?" |
| 27949 | Preston, where will_ you_ be?" |
| 27949 | Randolph?" |
| 27949 | Roses? |
| 27949 | Ruined by my gloves? |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Seriously, Miss Randolph, what do you think of a soldier''s life?" |
| 27949 | She approves of work then, does she?" |
| 27949 | She bid me tell Miss Daisy wo n''t she come down in de kitchen, and see all the works she''s a- doin''for Christmas, and de glorifications?" |
| 27949 | She gave all she had, Miss Daisy, and the Lord liked it; do ye think you and me can do less?" |
| 27949 | Should I tell him; would he believe; was it best to unveil the working of my own heart to that degree? |
| 27949 | So many people, so many homes, and the light of the Bible not on them, nor in them? |
| 27949 | So tired you could not sleep?" |
| 27949 | So you do not like Magnolia?" |
| 27949 | So, though I saw that he was very much amused, either at himself or me, I went on--"And those other buildings?" |
| 27949 | Suppose somebody were to attack you now, for instance; ought I not to fight for it?" |
| 27949 | Supposing I had that to buy tulips with? |
| 27949 | That covers all; do n''t you see?" |
| 27949 | That would certainly be a loss to Miss Cardigan; but I wondered how much? |
| 27949 | The families along the river do you mean?" |
| 27949 | The little grey dreadnought-- how would it go with my silk dresses? |
| 27949 | The second, then, and all the others?" |
| 27949 | Then, Daisy, will you make me understand it? |
| 27949 | Then, He will tell them what to do with it; do ye understand, my dear?" |
| 27949 | Then, as it softened and changed again--"Miss Randolph, permit me to ask one question-- Are you happy?" |
| 27949 | There was no loophole here for excuses or getting off,"_ Whatsoever ye do._"Did I wish it otherwise? |
| 27949 | There-- don''t get excited about it-- every Sunday evening, did you say?" |
| 27949 | They told you something?" |
| 27949 | Thorold?" |
| 27949 | Thorold?" |
| 27949 | Thorold?" |
| 27949 | Thorold?" |
| 27949 | Thorold?" |
| 27949 | To stay how long?" |
| 27949 | To- morrow?" |
| 27949 | Wake up and tell us;--everybody knows_ you_ know;--what_ is_ Christian grace? |
| 27949 | Was I escaping already from that bond and a mark of a Christian--"The world knoweth us not?" |
| 27949 | Was I flattered by such admiration as his?--or_ any_ admiration? |
| 27949 | Was I going to repeat here the process just gone through downstairs? |
| 27949 | Was I right? |
| 27949 | Was I willing to forego it? |
| 27949 | Was I wishing to confound St. Clair? |
| 27949 | Was it a paper weight? |
| 27949 | Was it anything more than my pleasure in all pretty things? |
| 27949 | Was it because the fire was burning in my own heart? |
| 27949 | Was it pride? |
| 27949 | Was it to be a morning''s work? |
| 27949 | Was the battle to go so hard against me? |
| 27949 | Was_ Margaret_ at the bottom of all these financial operations?" |
| 27949 | Well, may I have the third, and so disappoint somebody else?" |
| 27949 | Well, was it worth going for, all the way to see that old ruin? |
| 27949 | Well, what did the flowers say to you to- day, my dear? |
| 27949 | Well, you think it proper amusement for your mother''s daughter? |
| 27949 | Well?" |
| 27949 | Were not its original and proper channels bare? |
| 27949 | Were these two spots but samples of the whole? |
| 27949 | Were they not places for Christians to go to? |
| 27949 | Were they? |
| 27949 | Were you there?" |
| 27949 | Were_ you_ there, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | What a brilliance of remembrance comes over me now? |
| 27949 | What about it? |
| 27949 | What ails you?" |
| 27949 | What are they here for? |
| 27949 | What are you going to do to- morrow?" |
| 27949 | What are you going to wear to- night?" |
| 27949 | What are you speaking of?" |
| 27949 | What are you talking about?" |
| 27949 | What business had the_ Star of the West_ to be carrying those troops there? |
| 27949 | What cadet was that who called you, Preston?" |
| 27949 | What could I do? |
| 27949 | What could I do? |
| 27949 | What could it be to me, that such people as Captain Vaux or Captain Lascelles liked me? |
| 27949 | What did I know? |
| 27949 | What did you say?" |
| 27949 | What do they want of monuments?" |
| 27949 | What do you do at Christmas, Margaret? |
| 27949 | What do you think would happen if a Northern President should be elected in the fall?" |
| 27949 | What do you want to know about it for, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | What does the Bible say? |
| 27949 | What earthly harm? |
| 27949 | What else ought you to have, Margaret?" |
| 27949 | What had bewitched me? |
| 27949 | What had the North? |
| 27949 | What has Margaret to do with your cloaks? |
| 27949 | What has Mrs. Sandford done with you?" |
| 27949 | What have I to do with Darry''s wages?" |
| 27949 | What have you done to yourself? |
| 27949 | What have you done to yourself? |
| 27949 | What have you got?" |
| 27949 | What have you to do with it?" |
| 27949 | What have you to say about that?" |
| 27949 | What hinders them, Maria? |
| 27949 | What is it I do n''t know anything about?" |
| 27949 | What is it you want to do, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | What is that for?" |
| 27949 | What is the matter with him?" |
| 27949 | What is the matter? |
| 27949 | What is the use? |
| 27949 | What is your shield for? |
| 27949 | What is_ your_ notion of dignity?" |
| 27949 | What keeps the people, Pete, and Eliza, and all, from coming? |
| 27949 | What made you go and write that long stuff about Rameses? |
| 27949 | What made you so late, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What makes them work?" |
| 27949 | What makes you act so? |
| 27949 | What missis want to know?" |
| 27949 | What more would my dear little book say to me? |
| 27949 | What next? |
| 27949 | What of Pete''s wife?" |
| 27949 | What on earth have you got now by that? |
| 27949 | What should a man do, Miss Randolph, when he is unjustly attacked?" |
| 27949 | What signified the course and fate of nations hundreds of years ago? |
| 27949 | What signified the power or beauty of my voice, when I had not the heart to send it up and down like a bird any longer? |
| 27949 | What then?" |
| 27949 | What was in fault? |
| 27949 | What was it?" |
| 27949 | What was the matter? |
| 27949 | What was wrong? |
| 27949 | What will become of his sciences and his microscope now?" |
| 27949 | What would they do with wages? |
| 27949 | What''orders''are you expecting?" |
| 27949 | What''s the matter wi''''em, my bairn?" |
| 27949 | What, and who had that been? |
| 27949 | What_ then?_ Did I want style and a face too? |
| 27949 | What_ then?_ Did I want style and a face too? |
| 27949 | What_ was_ all this military schooling a preparation for, perhaps? |
| 27949 | Where are her father and mother?" |
| 27949 | Where did their money come from?" |
| 27949 | Where did you come from?" |
| 27949 | Where do they go to church?" |
| 27949 | Where have you been?" |
| 27949 | Where in the world will you set it up?" |
| 27949 | Where is her room, hey?" |
| 27949 | Where is the line, beyond which you, or I, for instance, have too much?" |
| 27949 | Where should Christmas festivities come from? |
| 27949 | Where was Preston, and Dr. Sandford, and Ransom, and what would become of Magnolia? |
| 27949 | Where would Dr. Sandford, and Mr. Thorold, and Preston be? |
| 27949 | Where''d us get books, most likely?" |
| 27949 | Who care what he do? |
| 27949 | Who is it to be, mamma?" |
| 27949 | Who is it, mamma?" |
| 27949 | Who is next? |
| 27949 | Who is there for us to fight?" |
| 27949 | Who lives in all those houses?" |
| 27949 | Who was it?" |
| 27949 | Who would know that I bore them well? |
| 27949 | Who would look after my poor people? |
| 27949 | Whose room is this, hey?--you somebody?" |
| 27949 | Why could not all that be done easily, Preston?" |
| 27949 | Why do n''t they have little carpets, and tables and chairs, and cups and saucers? |
| 27949 | Why does he stand so?" |
| 27949 | Why have n''t you been to see me? |
| 27949 | Why not? |
| 27949 | Why should n''t Darry have wages, too? |
| 27949 | Why should n''t I speak it?" |
| 27949 | Why, Daisy, I did not know--""What, sir?" |
| 27949 | Why, to give all these hundreds an entertainment, it would cost-- have you any idea what it would cost?" |
| 27949 | Will that distress you very much?" |
| 27949 | Will you be so good as to show Miss Randolph her room?" |
| 27949 | Will you come again and see them? |
| 27949 | Will you get up, Miss Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Wo n''t you give leave?" |
| 27949 | Would I go home before parade? |
| 27949 | Would Mr. Thorold understand me? |
| 27949 | Would anybody say that a child could not have such a struggle? |
| 27949 | Would he choose to run the risk?" |
| 27949 | Would he let them come?" |
| 27949 | Would it not, if I went there again? |
| 27949 | Would n''t you like to go and see Melbourne again for a little while?" |
| 27949 | Would there be a trial? |
| 27949 | Would you like to go to the laboratory some day, where we learn to make different kinds of shot, and fire- works and such things?" |
| 27949 | Would you like to go, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Yes, it suited me exactly; but what was to become of others if I were covered so luxuriously? |
| 27949 | Yet it was perfectly fitting a lady''s child, if she could not afford other; and where was Margaret''s cloak to come from? |
| 27949 | Yet the question came too, would my father like what I had been doing? |
| 27949 | Yet,"how shall they hear without a preacher?" |
| 27949 | You are from the South yourself, Miss Randolph?" |
| 27949 | You can write and read, I dare say, Miss Randolph?" |
| 27949 | You consume also a good deal of beef and mutton, nowadays? |
| 27949 | You have not been through it yet? |
| 27949 | You liked it? |
| 27949 | You prefer substantials in food as in everything else?" |
| 27949 | You will not send her back, will you?" |
| 27949 | You would not like that life?" |
| 27949 | Young ladies, do you hear that? |
| 27949 | _ Had_ I changed? |
| 27949 | all the people?" |
| 27949 | and could I get at them? |
| 27949 | and how did you come?" |
| 27949 | and take orders from him?" |
| 27949 | and thinking that it would be well it should be a contrast to Faustina St. Clair? |
| 27949 | and what are you going to do here?" |
| 27949 | and what did he do to Darry? |
| 27949 | and what did he mean?" |
| 27949 | and what opposition would be made to it? |
| 27949 | and what should I do without that old and well- tried weapon of"all- prayer?" |
| 27949 | and when did you come? |
| 27949 | and where are we going?" |
| 27949 | and where his home was? |
| 27949 | and whether I did well? |
| 27949 | and who lives with her?" |
| 27949 | are you such a simpleton?" |
| 27949 | as the servant of my Master, busy about His work, or taking pleasure that He had given me to take? |
| 27949 | burnt almonds? |
| 27949 | could I make up my mind to do for ever without the smile and regard of that portion of the world which little St. Clair represented? |
| 27949 | could I not lock up anything that belonged to me? |
| 27949 | do n''t you know about Jesus?" |
| 27949 | does n''t he let you have prayer- meetings?" |
| 27949 | entering the lists with her, on her own field? |
| 27949 | for Aunt Catherine is in no mood to tell me-- have you two known each other long?" |
| 27949 | how did you know that? |
| 27949 | in the sentence--"Will that distress you very much?" |
| 27949 | is it possible that''s you? |
| 27949 | is n''t it, Macy?" |
| 27949 | is n''t she? |
| 27949 | or was I going to change? |
| 27949 | or was this the sort of name and notoriety that became and befitted a servant of Jesus? |
| 27949 | ought they not to be repaid?" |
| 27949 | said Thorold, a little impatiently,"do these little dances unfit you for duty?" |
| 27949 | said his sister- in- law''s voice,"do n''t you mean the child shall have any breakfast? |
| 27949 | take no means of showing my displeasure, or of putting a stop to the naughtiness that called it forth? |
| 27949 | that fourteen years do not know yet what"the world"means? |
| 27949 | to hear preaching?" |
| 27949 | was I going to enter the lists of fashion with my young companions, and try who would win the race? |
| 27949 | was I to pass by quietly the insolence of St. Clair? |
| 27949 | was I to take it quite quietly, and give no sign even of annoyance? |
| 27949 | was I wrong? |
| 27949 | were all my nice and particular habits to be crushed into one drawer and smothered on one or two clothes- pins? |
| 27949 | what hinders?" |
| 27949 | what''s we got to do wid praise- meetin''s or any sort of meetin''s? |
| 27949 | with what should I put out this fire kindled in my heart, which seemed only to burn the fiercer whatever I threw upon it? |
| 27949 | would they allow it, do you think?" |
| 27949 | would they require much care? |
| 27949 | would this be a triumph? |
| 18687 | But how can we_ know_ what is according to His will?" |
| 18687 | But suppose he was afraid of being thought afraid?" |
| 18687 | Is it possible you think the Bible means that literally?" |
| 18687 | Well?" |
| 18687 | ''Spose haint got de''terials, hey? |
| 18687 | ''_ Whatsoever_''� Miss Cardigan? |
| 18687 | A friend of yours? |
| 18687 | A prayer- meeting? |
| 18687 | A right to do what they liked with themselves, and to earn money, and to keep their wives? |
| 18687 | A soldier, Daisy? 18687 A walk? |
| 18687 | About Jesus? |
| 18687 | About where? |
| 18687 | After I was in bed? |
| 18687 | After all,said Miss Macy,"how is money that grew any better than money that is made? |
| 18687 | Ai nt you goin''to try it on and see some how pretty it looks, Miss Daisy? |
| 18687 | Am I to have breakfast in bed? |
| 18687 | An acquaintance? |
| 18687 | And Daisy? 18687 And Friday''s to- morrow?" |
| 18687 | And applying it for yourself, Daisy, is it to cut off for the future � or ought it � all elegance and beauty? 18687 And do n''t you want to go?" |
| 18687 | And do you have the same sort of thing on Sundays, for the out- of- door hands? |
| 18687 | And does anybody say that you shall not have prayer- meetings? |
| 18687 | And does he forbid them then? 18687 And does not anybody, except Darry when he goes with the carriage?" |
| 18687 | And education, Daisy; and refined manners; and cultivated tastes; what will you do without all these? 18687 And have not the black fellows a right to defend themselves against the insolence of gentlemen?" |
| 18687 | And he says that the prayer- meeting hinders the work, Jem? |
| 18687 | And is that all? |
| 18687 | And no ancient history? |
| 18687 | And now, Margaret, what other things do you want, to be nice and comfortable? 18687 And now, do you know we must go down? |
| 18687 | And the lady''s figure is like a pine tree, is n''t it? 18687 And the old vaults under here � I saw them as we passed by, � were they prisons, places for prisoners?" |
| 18687 | And then, you''ll search for me? |
| 18687 | And there is no church for you all to go to? |
| 18687 | And these others, that I do see, are not soldiers then? |
| 18687 | And what are you going to do now in Washington? |
| 18687 | And what call have ye to search into it? |
| 18687 | And what did the overseer do to Darry? |
| 18687 | And what do they do to make the time pleasant? |
| 18687 | And what do you think of correct grammar, and clean hands? |
| 18687 | And what is he going to do with these seventy- fire thousand men, Christian? |
| 18687 | And what is it that_ they_ will try to do? |
| 18687 | And what is the system of punishment at Magnolia for such deeds? |
| 18687 | And what was that? |
| 18687 | And when shall we go? |
| 18687 | And when will ye do it? |
| 18687 | And where is Preston? |
| 18687 | And who is that? |
| 18687 | And who would buy them? |
| 18687 | And would you have him stand by and see another injured? |
| 18687 | And write, I suppose? |
| 18687 | And ye have found, maybe, that this other sort of a school, that ye have gotten to now, is n''t helpful altogether? 18687 And you belong to me, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | And you have a governess, Daisy? 18687 And you have n''t gone and fallen in love, callant, meanwhile, just to complicate affairs?" |
| 18687 | And you will write to me? |
| 18687 | Are Miss Pinshon done gone away, Miss Daisy? |
| 18687 | Are n''t there Yankees among the cadets? |
| 18687 | Are n''t you going to answer it? |
| 18687 | Are the hills better than this? |
| 18687 | Are they very heavy? |
| 18687 | Are they willing to work for only that? |
| 18687 | Are they working like_ men_, in the fields? |
| 18687 | Are we slaves, that we should be ruled by a government we do n''t choose? 18687 Are you glad to get away from school?" |
| 18687 | Are you going to be busy this afternoon? |
| 18687 | Are you going to propitiate Miss Pinshon with it? 18687 Are you going to take care of the wants of everybody?" |
| 18687 | Are you here yet? |
| 18687 | Are you not ashamed of yourself? |
| 18687 | Are you rested? |
| 18687 | Are you sorry I take it? |
| 18687 | Are you tired talking? |
| 18687 | Are you tired, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Are you tired, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Are you tired? |
| 18687 | Are you? 18687 At night? |
| 18687 | Aunt Catherine? |
| 18687 | Aunt Gary,I said that same evening, musing over the things in my boxes, �"does lace cost much?" |
| 18687 | Away from Pete? |
| 18687 | Beauty is a great thing, is n''t it? 18687 Believe what?" |
| 18687 | Books, mademoiselle? |
| 18687 | But Daisy, have you studied this question? |
| 18687 | But Fort Putnam? 18687 But Randolph is not French, are you, Randolph?" |
| 18687 | But Sundays? 18687 But about Washington, lad? |
| 18687 | But are they compromised? |
| 18687 | But at night, Margaret? |
| 18687 | But can not they spend their wages for what they like? |
| 18687 | But do n''t their little babies want them? |
| 18687 | But do n''t they get what they choose to eat? |
| 18687 | But do n''t they have any wages at all? |
| 18687 | But does he tell all the people they must not come? |
| 18687 | But does she work every day in the field with her feet only half covered? |
| 18687 | But had all those little babies no mothers? |
| 18687 | But how could there be a split? |
| 18687 | But how could you_ help_ it? |
| 18687 | But if they came to see_ me_, aunt Gary? |
| 18687 | But if we give you a whole drawer,said Miss Macy,"you must be content with one peg in the wardrobe � will you?" |
| 18687 | But is it true they are coming to attack Washington? |
| 18687 | But is n''t it difficult to know sometimes what to do? |
| 18687 | But it will not go on, will it? |
| 18687 | But one little soldier can not be all the rank and file of this army? |
| 18687 | But suppose the Southern States should just do that; � say they would break off and govern themselves? |
| 18687 | But suppose you_ are_ under fire? |
| 18687 | But then arises the question,said he,"how much do you want? |
| 18687 | But then, may one have_ anything_ one asks for? |
| 18687 | But this is not such a case? |
| 18687 | But try it by the moral effect; what sort of a fellow would a man be who did so, Miss Randolph? |
| 18687 | But what are they doing? |
| 18687 | But what did he do to Darry? |
| 18687 | But what do you mean? |
| 18687 | But what is to hinder their going to the same milliner and mantua- maker, for instance, or the same cabinet- maker, � and buying the same things? |
| 18687 | But what keeps them away, Maria? 18687 But what made you choose such a time? |
| 18687 | But what will be the end of it? |
| 18687 | But what_ is_ the matter? 18687 But where does the music come from?" |
| 18687 | But where in the world did you and aunt Catherine come together? |
| 18687 | But where_ is_ the church? |
| 18687 | But who sold them first? |
| 18687 | But why am I all_ Egyptian_ glass? |
| 18687 | But why does he stand so, Preston? |
| 18687 | But will He keep me from impatience, and take pride out of my heart? 18687 But without any trimming at all?" |
| 18687 | But wo n''t you explain it? 18687 But you and the rest of the people � do n''t you go anywhere to church? |
| 18687 | But you will dance? |
| 18687 | But your wages, Margaret? |
| 18687 | But � other things? |
| 18687 | But � will Miss Pinshon go to Melbourne? |
| 18687 | But, Daisy,said Dr. Sandford,"do you know that there are different opinions on this very point?" |
| 18687 | But, Dr. Sandford,I said, as I followed him,"you will not do anything about sending Margaret back?" |
| 18687 | But, if_ I_ wanted to see them, could n''t they, some of them, come together to see me? |
| 18687 | But, my dear Miss Randolph � you know we are friends? |
| 18687 | But, with_ me?_I said;"and with aunt Gary''s leave?" |
| 18687 | But, with_ me?_I said;"and with aunt Gary''s leave?" |
| 18687 | But_ could_ they be? |
| 18687 | Called me? 18687 Can you justify yourself, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Can you justify yourself, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Can you prove your position, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Can you read the Bible, George? |
| 18687 | Can you read the Bible, Margaret? |
| 18687 | Captain Thorold,said I, �"I mean Mr. Thorold, do n''t you obey your orders?" |
| 18687 | Christian,I whispered, �"wo n''t you earn your right to your name?" |
| 18687 | Climate, perhaps? |
| 18687 | Could n''t you make it for yourself, uncle Darry? |
| 18687 | Could n''t you put some other sort of trimming? |
| 18687 | Daisy, are you going to- night? |
| 18687 | Daisy, did_ you_ go? |
| 18687 | Daisy, do you think this governess of yours has been a good governess? |
| 18687 | Daisy, have you found many''wonderful things''at Magnolia? |
| 18687 | Daisy, have you heard lately from your father or mother? |
| 18687 | Daisy, what would your father and mother say to such a course of action? 18687 Daisy, when is your mother coming home?" |
| 18687 | Daisy, where are your thoughts? |
| 18687 | Daisy, you are not right to- day? |
| 18687 | Daisy, you dance with me? |
| 18687 | Daisy,said Miss Cardigan,"you have nobody that is dear to_ you_, likely to be engaged in the fray � if there is one?" |
| 18687 | Daisy,said Mrs. Sandford,"did you ever have anything to do with the Methodists?" |
| 18687 | Daisy,said Preston, you are just as fond of having your own way as �""As what? |
| 18687 | Daisy,said he,"are you going to make yourself unlike other people?" |
| 18687 | Daisy,said he,"was it your wish or Margaret''s, that she should go North with you?" |
| 18687 | Daisy,said he,"you have conquered me to- day � I have yielded � I own myself conquered; but, wo n''t you enlighten me? |
| 18687 | Daisy? 18687 Davis? |
| 18687 | Dere''ll come down orders for mo'', chile; and''spose I gives it to de company, what''ll Mis''Lisa do wid Maria? 18687 Did Darry have a prayer- meeting without leave?" |
| 18687 | Did He say,''Whatsoever ye shall ask in my name, I will do it?'' 18687 Did I do anything with him?" |
| 18687 | Did I ever do so? |
| 18687 | Did I give you thinking to do? |
| 18687 | Did he want you for this dance? |
| 18687 | Did it do any good? |
| 18687 | Did it ever occur to you, or rather, does it not occur to you now, that the girl''s design in coming may have been this very purpose of her freedom? |
| 18687 | Did n''t you like him? |
| 18687 | Did not her parents belong to your father? |
| 18687 | Did she buy so many? |
| 18687 | Did they appear to you as they did to Mrs. Sandford, � at the time? |
| 18687 | Did they tell you that''the Lord is good; a stronghold in the day of trouble; and He knoweth them that trust in Him''? |
| 18687 | Did you choose these things, Grant? |
| 18687 | Did you ever do so, Preston? |
| 18687 | Did you ever go in? |
| 18687 | Did you ever know_ him_ cowardly? |
| 18687 | Did you get it from_ him?_Preston asked fiercely. |
| 18687 | Did you have that dress made there? |
| 18687 | Did you know you had headache a good deal of the time? |
| 18687 | Did you never hear of Jesus? |
| 18687 | Did you notice the colour of the haze in the west, this evening at sunset? |
| 18687 | Did you read to them then? |
| 18687 | Did you say you could not read, Margaret? |
| 18687 | Did you sleep well, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Do I look it? |
| 18687 | Do Miss Daisy know, it nebber lonesome where de Lord be? 18687 Do little missie ask de Lord for help?" |
| 18687 | Do n''t it look like it? 18687 Do n''t they care?" |
| 18687 | Do n''t you come from the country, Miss Randolph? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you ever get wet? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you ever go to church? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you find that you are very hungry when you come to breakfast? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you get punished, for letting your head get thick? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you hear yourself called? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you know that He loves poor people? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you know they do? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you like it, Miss Daisy? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you like to have me here? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you like to learn things? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you see it, Grant? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you sometimes change your decisions? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you want to see the rest of it? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you wish to dance with anybody except me? |
| 18687 | Do people come here to walk, much? |
| 18687 | Do they do the same work as the men? |
| 18687 | Do they? |
| 18687 | Do you care about that? |
| 18687 | Do you care, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Do you do nothing for exercise but those walks, which you do not take? |
| 18687 | Do you expect to be under all the commands this High Mightiness may think proper to lay upon you? |
| 18687 | Do you find the multiplication table there? |
| 18687 | Do you know Preston Gary? |
| 18687 | Do you know anybody like it? |
| 18687 | Do you know what it was? |
| 18687 | Do you know,said he,"I must go? |
| 18687 | Do you like his looks? |
| 18687 | Do you like it, Preston? |
| 18687 | Do you like something else here better? 18687 Do you like them?" |
| 18687 | Do you like these things better? |
| 18687 | Do you mean home up_ there?_said I, lifting my finger towards the sky. |
| 18687 | Do you mean that among the cadets, there has been a South and a North � until now lately? |
| 18687 | Do you mean the servants? |
| 18687 | Do you mean to say, Daisy, that the poor people down yonder at Magnolia want such things as gowns and blankets? |
| 18687 | Do you mean yesterday? |
| 18687 | Do you mind going alone? |
| 18687 | Do you not think,Dr. Sandford went on,"that in this view of the case we had better send her back to Magnolia when you leave Washington?" |
| 18687 | Do you read the Bible to them, Darry? |
| 18687 | Do you really know nobody in New York? |
| 18687 | Do you remember how much that woman gave? |
| 18687 | Do you see that man, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Do you suppose Miss Cardigan''s were when she was handling her cabbages? |
| 18687 | Do you think I have been raised like a Yankee, to take care of my shoes? 18687 Do you think Mr. Edwards would make any objection?" |
| 18687 | Do you think it is ever excusable to forget duty? |
| 18687 | Do you think it would say what it did not mean? |
| 18687 | Do you think so? |
| 18687 | Do you think so? |
| 18687 | Do you think that was a proper thing to do, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Do you think there is no difference between me and an old nigger? |
| 18687 | Do you think we are going to have these vulgar Northerners rule over us? 18687 Do you want to go and take a drive with me?" |
| 18687 | Do you want to see him? 18687 Do you?" |
| 18687 | Do you? |
| 18687 | Do_ you_ mean to be anything of that sort? |
| 18687 | Does Darius live there? |
| 18687 | Does Mr. Edwards forbid them_ all_ to come? |
| 18687 | Does Mr. Edwards make it a rule that you are not to hold prayer- meetings? |
| 18687 | Does he call him a great man? |
| 18687 | Does he forbid them to come? |
| 18687 | Does he not obey the regulations? |
| 18687 | Does it not change your mind about taking her on? |
| 18687 | Does it not give your mother a right, that the mother of this girl and probably her grandmother were the property of your ancestors? |
| 18687 | Does it not please you? |
| 18687 | Does it take long to prepare, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Does it? |
| 18687 | Does not hinder you from going on with study? |
| 18687 | Does_ nobody_, among all the people, read the Bible? |
| 18687 | Dr. Sandford,said I, standing up and speaking low,"I want to find � can I find here, do you think? |
| 18687 | Eh? 18687 Find whom?" |
| 18687 | For instance, you are so well that you never get tired? |
| 18687 | For little missis? 18687 For the third time, what is the matter with them?" |
| 18687 | Forgive me? |
| 18687 | Forgive you what, sir? |
| 18687 | Four days � for what? 18687 French have you studied?" |
| 18687 | From Magnolia? 18687 From Magnolia?" |
| 18687 | George,said I,"I want to know where you go to church?" |
| 18687 | Given up? 18687 Grey?" |
| 18687 | Had n''t you? |
| 18687 | Has his report taken away your desire to make the trial? |
| 18687 | Has she managed things on the same system for the four years past? |
| 18687 | Has your mother come back, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Have n''t all these little babies got mothers? |
| 18687 | Have you any similar system of teaching for those who are outside? 18687 Have you been up to the old fort?" |
| 18687 | Have you got all the books and all that you want? |
| 18687 | Have you got orders not to come to our hop? |
| 18687 | Have you looked through a microscope since you have been there? 18687 Have you met an acquaintance already, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Have you never been in Madame''s library? |
| 18687 | Have you read any history, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Have you secured a large circle of friends among your schoolmates, � that are to last for ever? |
| 18687 | Have you thought upon that? |
| 18687 | Haze? 18687 He is a friend of yours, Miss Randolph?" |
| 18687 | He is my guardian � do n''t you know, Preston? 18687 Help it?" |
| 18687 | Here? |
| 18687 | Hit the right thing this time, did n''t she? 18687 How are you going to give expression, when there is nothing to express?" |
| 18687 | How came you to be here now, if you are in such a hurry? |
| 18687 | How came you to be on guard again so soon? 18687 How can I?" |
| 18687 | How can one for everything''in faith, nothing wavering''? 18687 How can one know? |
| 18687 | How can you? 18687 How come you to be one of the red sashes this morning?" |
| 18687 | How comes that? |
| 18687 | How could they help submitting? |
| 18687 | How could you_ make_ them? |
| 18687 | How did you come here, Daisy? |
| 18687 | How did you know? |
| 18687 | How do they seem, Daisy? |
| 18687 | How do you account for it? 18687 How do you do when it storms very hard � at night?" |
| 18687 | How do you do, Daisy? |
| 18687 | How do you do? |
| 18687 | How do you do? |
| 18687 | How do you know it? |
| 18687 | How do you like it, Daisy? |
| 18687 | How do you make it out, Daisy? |
| 18687 | How do you mean? |
| 18687 | How is it that you can be on such good terms with a rebel? 18687 How is that? |
| 18687 | How is that? |
| 18687 | How let um light shine? |
| 18687 | How long does the summer vacation last? |
| 18687 | How long will you want, Daisy, to take proper leave of these friends? |
| 18687 | How many friends? |
| 18687 | How many lessons does this lady think a person of your age and capacity can manage in the twenty- four hours? |
| 18687 | How much does it cost? 18687 How much of a lesson, for instance?" |
| 18687 | How much will it cost? |
| 18687 | How much would it be, to make the dress plain? |
| 18687 | How much would that be? |
| 18687 | How much would_ that_ be? |
| 18687 | How much? |
| 18687 | How shall I find out? |
| 18687 | How shall I help it in future? |
| 18687 | How should I? |
| 18687 | How should_ you_ know? 18687 How then with this other service?" |
| 18687 | How then? |
| 18687 | How was it, my dear? |
| 18687 | How was it? |
| 18687 | How was it? |
| 18687 | How was that? |
| 18687 | How well Daisy looks this morning, do n''t she? |
| 18687 | How will you have it trimmed? |
| 18687 | I am? |
| 18687 | I do n''t believe you did,said his sister;"but what did you mean? |
| 18687 | I guess she is n''t anybody, is she? |
| 18687 | I hope it is not going to be in poetry? |
| 18687 | I mean � Dr. Sandford, for instance, suppose somebody stole your watch from you; would you lose the right to it? |
| 18687 | I mean � if at first � Dr. Sandford, had n''t the people that were sold, had n''t they rights too? |
| 18687 | I should like to know, how long does mathematics last, before you are allowed to have coffee? |
| 18687 | I think Dr. Sandford told me that your father and mother are abroad? |
| 18687 | I want to stop a moment here on some business,said Mrs. Sandford, as we came to Miss Cardigan''s corner;"would you like to go in with me, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | I was thinking, and remembering �"Pray, what were you remembering? |
| 18687 | I? 18687 I? |
| 18687 | I? 18687 If nobody knows what he can do, how is it so certain that he is a great man?" |
| 18687 | If not? |
| 18687 | If you are a good soldier in an enemy''s country, always with work to do; will you wish to be off your guard, or off duty? |
| 18687 | If you love your Captain? |
| 18687 | In what? |
| 18687 | In writing? |
| 18687 | Is Dr. Sandford your cousin, Miss Randolph? |
| 18687 | Is Miss Randolph to come to me, Madame? |
| 18687 | Is Mrs. Sandford in Melbourne � I mean, near Melbourne � now? |
| 18687 | Is dressing so important? |
| 18687 | Is guard duty very disagreeable? |
| 18687 | Is he any relation to you? |
| 18687 | Is he? 18687 Is he?" |
| 18687 | Is it Daisy? |
| 18687 | Is it all right, noo? |
| 18687 | Is it costly, ma''am? |
| 18687 | Is it not? |
| 18687 | Is it so everywhere, Miss Cardigan? |
| 18687 | Is it work or play? |
| 18687 | Is it? 18687 Is it?" |
| 18687 | Is that all, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Is there anything about Egypt? |
| 18687 | Is there so much trouble everywhere in the world? |
| 18687 | Is this it? 18687 Is_ that_ it?" |
| 18687 | It is near the time now when you always leave Magnolia � is it not? |
| 18687 | Jem,said I,"why do n''t you come to the house Sunday evenings, any more?" |
| 18687 | Keeps you busy? |
| 18687 | Know anything, about what, Daisy? 18687 Lansing, look here, � ca n''t you take your things out of this drawer? |
| 18687 | Ma''am,said I,"do you think people that are_ rich_ ought to give all they have?" |
| 18687 | Ma''am? |
| 18687 | Maggie, where is your mistress''s room? |
| 18687 | Margaret,I said,"shut Miss Pinshon''s door, will you?" |
| 18687 | Maria,said I,"what is the best way � I mean, how can one let one''s light shine?" |
| 18687 | Maybe none of our people would like to go away? |
| 18687 | Might I offer myself as a guide? 18687 Miss Cardigan,"I said,"can any one be a Christian and yet � yet �""Do something unworthy a Christian?" |
| 18687 | Miss Daisy done promise me, I go''long with Miss Daisy? |
| 18687 | Miss Lansing �This was bright- eyes, who bowed and smiled � she always smiled � and said,"How do you do?" |
| 18687 | Miss Pinshon, what ails that child? |
| 18687 | Miss Randolph � wo n''t you speak? 18687 Miss St. Clair, will you come and be introduced to Miss Randolph?" |
| 18687 | Missie want to see Darry''s house? |
| 18687 | Mr. Edwards hinders you? |
| 18687 | Mr. Thorold� I broke the silence, �"if the South should do such a thing, what would happen?" |
| 18687 | Mr. Thorold,said I, beginning cautiously,"do you want to have slavery go into the territories?" |
| 18687 | Mr. Thorold,said I,"do you know Mr. Davis, of Mississippi?" |
| 18687 | Mrs. Sandford will be in New York? |
| 18687 | Must one be ungraceful in order to be military? |
| 18687 | Nicer? 18687 No more funds?" |
| 18687 | No; how could I be sorry? 18687 No? |
| 18687 | None at all? 18687 None?" |
| 18687 | Nor you them? |
| 18687 | Not found it yet? |
| 18687 | Not of your own country? |
| 18687 | Not when you are attacked? |
| 18687 | Now what do you want,_ mon enfant?_ here is everything. |
| 18687 | Now you have waked up, Miss Daisy? |
| 18687 | Now, Preston, look; what are they about? 18687 Now, what is it that you require? |
| 18687 | Of_ what?_ What did you say? |
| 18687 | Of_ what?_ What did you say? |
| 18687 | Oh, is that it? |
| 18687 | Oh, may I? |
| 18687 | Oh, no, Preston �_ this_; what is it? |
| 18687 | On the ground �? |
| 18687 | Or corsairs? |
| 18687 | Or the same jeweller, or the same � anything? 18687 People do n''t make allowances?" |
| 18687 | Pirates? |
| 18687 | Please, missis, may I be Miss Daisy''s girl? |
| 18687 | Please, of what? |
| 18687 | Poorer? |
| 18687 | Preston, did you strike Uncle Darry yesterday? |
| 18687 | Preston? |
| 18687 | Principles? |
| 18687 | Quarters? |
| 18687 | Rights of what sort? |
| 18687 | Rose? 18687 Say what?" |
| 18687 | See, Mr. Thorold �''_ whatsoever_ ye do''�''whether ye eat or drink or whatsoever ye do''� That covers all; do n''t you see? |
| 18687 | Seriously? |
| 18687 | Shall I go back with you? |
| 18687 | Shall I see you to- morrow evening? |
| 18687 | Shall we change them, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Shall we go home now? |
| 18687 | She has no family, you say, nor friends who live with her, or whom you meet at her house? |
| 18687 | She''s handsome though, ai nt she? |
| 18687 | Since before last summer? |
| 18687 | Since yesterday morning? |
| 18687 | Singing or dressing? 18687 So how, my bairn?" |
| 18687 | So you take the best of the day for philosophy? |
| 18687 | Soldiership? |
| 18687 | Sorry? |
| 18687 | Stand how? |
| 18687 | Suppose they elect a Yankee President? |
| 18687 | Suppose we were unjustly attacked? |
| 18687 | Suppose you come and go up to the Fort with me? |
| 18687 | Tell me � ca n''t they do what they like with their wages? |
| 18687 | The bell will ring for tea directly,said Miss Macy, addressing herself to me, �"are you ready?" |
| 18687 | The cap? |
| 18687 | The difference? 18687 The evenings you have to yourself?" |
| 18687 | The hop? 18687 The hop?" |
| 18687 | The mothers of those little babies? |
| 18687 | The other night? |
| 18687 | The people? |
| 18687 | The quarters? 18687 The sloth can not be tamed, can it?" |
| 18687 | The world knoweth us not,� the lot of all Christ''s people, � could it involve anything in itself very bad? |
| 18687 | Then do n''t you know anything about what is in the Bible? 18687 Then do you think it is proper for me to allow such to be the fact?" |
| 18687 | Then he is your cousin? |
| 18687 | Then he is your cousin? |
| 18687 | Then how can one tell? |
| 18687 | Then how can she go to walk? |
| 18687 | Then it is not yours particularly? |
| 18687 | Then let us go up there Saturday � will you? |
| 18687 | Then she do n''t go no furder along the way we''re goin''? |
| 18687 | Then what becomes of you? |
| 18687 | Then what is the reason? |
| 18687 | Then why come here, Daisy? 18687 Then why do they not come as usual, Maria? |
| 18687 | Then why does he have so much of it? |
| 18687 | Then will you speak to him, ma''am, so that he may not be angry with the people when they come? |
| 18687 | Then you are glad you have only one year more at the Academy? |
| 18687 | Then you can not go to Fort Putnam this afternoon? |
| 18687 | Then you do not blame me for taking the part I_ must_ take? |
| 18687 | Then you have learned to individualise soldiers already? |
| 18687 | Then, Margaret,said I at last,"is there no place where you can go to hear about the things in the Bible?" |
| 18687 | Then, what are you studying for? |
| 18687 | Then? |
| 18687 | There �she said,"now you''ll do, wo n''t you? |
| 18687 | There''s Mr. Mason, next door to Miss Cardigan, � his father was a tailor; and the Steppes, two doors off, do you know what they were? 18687 There''s a new rose out, did ye see it?" |
| 18687 | These people? |
| 18687 | They can not take Fort Sumter, do you think so? |
| 18687 | They could not reach to the river, could they? |
| 18687 | Think I can not? |
| 18687 | Think? 18687 Those? |
| 18687 | To spend it? 18687 To study what?" |
| 18687 | To- morrow evening? |
| 18687 | Uncle Darry, I want to get on him � may I? |
| 18687 | Uncle Darry, does no one else but you read the Bible? |
| 18687 | Uniform? 18687 Vase?" |
| 18687 | Warm? |
| 18687 | Was I? |
| 18687 | Was that correct? |
| 18687 | Washington? |
| 18687 | Well, go on, St. Clair � what is there? |
| 18687 | Well, what in the world is that? |
| 18687 | Well, what pays them for working? |
| 18687 | Well, what then, Preston? |
| 18687 | Well,said Mr. Thorold, sitting down opposite me on a candle- box �"how do you think you would like camp life?" |
| 18687 | Well? |
| 18687 | Well? |
| 18687 | Well? |
| 18687 | Well? |
| 18687 | What Miss Daisy talkin''about? |
| 18687 | What about Darry? |
| 18687 | What about Pete''s wife? |
| 18687 | What about my independence? |
| 18687 | What ails_ me_, then? 18687 What are the Methodists?" |
| 18687 | What are you doing here, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What are you going to change? |
| 18687 | What are you going to do now, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What are you going to do now? |
| 18687 | What are you going to do with yourself now? |
| 18687 | What are you going to do, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What are you going to wear to- night, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What are_ you_ out in it for? |
| 18687 | What colour, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What did you order him? |
| 18687 | What do you do? |
| 18687 | What do you know about her then, besides what she has told you? 18687 What do you know about it?" |
| 18687 | What do you mean by a true Southerner? 18687 What do you mean by a''rail- splitter''?" |
| 18687 | What do you mean by a''split''? |
| 18687 | What do you mean by''Yankees''? |
| 18687 | What do you say, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What do you think makes the highest class, then? |
| 18687 | What do you think they want? |
| 18687 | What do you want me to do that for, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What do you want to know so much? |
| 18687 | What do you want? 18687 What do you?" |
| 18687 | What does he do, Maria? |
| 18687 | What does that mean? |
| 18687 | What for, Sally? |
| 18687 | What for? |
| 18687 | What fort? |
| 18687 | What government? |
| 18687 | What has become of my friend, this seven years? |
| 18687 | What have been your principal studies for the past year? |
| 18687 | What have you got there, Preston? |
| 18687 | What if he is? |
| 18687 | What is an overseer? 18687 What is an overseer?" |
| 18687 | What is it then? |
| 18687 | What is it, Daisy? 18687 What is it, my bairn?" |
| 18687 | What is it, my pet? |
| 18687 | What is it, then? |
| 18687 | What is it? |
| 18687 | What is it? |
| 18687 | What is it? |
| 18687 | What is nonsense? |
| 18687 | What is on the carpet now? |
| 18687 | What is on the other side of the house? |
| 18687 | What is right, Daisy? 18687 What is that, Miss Cardigan?" |
| 18687 | What is that? |
| 18687 | What is that? |
| 18687 | What is that? |
| 18687 | What is the matter with them? |
| 18687 | What is the matter, Daisy? 18687 What is the matter, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | What is the matter,I asked,"that the people do not come on Sunday evening as they used? |
| 18687 | What is the matter? |
| 18687 | What is the next thing? 18687 What is the use of it?" |
| 18687 | What is this for? |
| 18687 | What is this place for? |
| 18687 | What is this, ma''am? |
| 18687 | What is this? |
| 18687 | What is under discussion? |
| 18687 | What is your rule for individual people? |
| 18687 | What is_ bonny_, ma''am? |
| 18687 | What kind was it? |
| 18687 | What lies between the eyes and mouth? |
| 18687 | What makes you dislike Northerners so much? |
| 18687 | What man? |
| 18687 | What matter would that be? |
| 18687 | What means can he have? |
| 18687 | What mood? |
| 18687 | What noise? |
| 18687 | What other people? |
| 18687 | What people? 18687 What question?" |
| 18687 | What right have you to shoot a man for doing no worse than you do? 18687 What shall my watchword be?" |
| 18687 | What shall we do with her? |
| 18687 | What sort of a person, mamma? |
| 18687 | What sort of a person? |
| 18687 | What sort of discourse did the flowers hold to you, little one? |
| 18687 | What sort of evil can_ you_ possibly fear, in connection with such an innocent little recreation? 18687 What sort of exercise do you think will be good for her, ma''am?" |
| 18687 | What sort of things make you tired? 18687 What sort of trouble?" |
| 18687 | What sort of trouble? |
| 18687 | What sort? 18687 What then, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What then, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What then? |
| 18687 | What thing, ma''am? |
| 18687 | What things? |
| 18687 | What time in the day do you walk? |
| 18687 | What uncle Lot? 18687 What wages does Darry have?" |
| 18687 | What was it all that happened last night? |
| 18687 | What was it? |
| 18687 | What was your opinion on that subject? |
| 18687 | What were you doing the rest of the time? |
| 18687 | What will? |
| 18687 | What would it be, Melinda? |
| 18687 | What would you think of a man,said my companion gravely, �"who should suffer some one to give him such a blow, without taking any notice of it?" |
| 18687 | What would_ you_ do in case it came to fighting? |
| 18687 | What �? |
| 18687 | What''s Christmas, anyhow? |
| 18687 | What''s the use of turnin''the house into a clap of thunder like that? 18687 What, if you please?" |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What_ is_ Christian grace, Daisy? |
| 18687 | When is he coming? |
| 18687 | When you have done that horse, will you show me your place? 18687 When''s Christmas, Miss Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Where are her things going, Miss Bentley? |
| 18687 | Where are the stables? 18687 Where did you come from?" |
| 18687 | Where do they all go to church, Preston? |
| 18687 | Where do they go to church, Preston? |
| 18687 | Where do you and all the rest go to church? |
| 18687 | Where have you come from? |
| 18687 | Where have you hid yourself since you have come here? |
| 18687 | Where is your home here, Darry? |
| 18687 | Where shall we go? |
| 18687 | Where she gwine to? |
| 18687 | Where? |
| 18687 | Where? |
| 18687 | Where_ are_ the mothers of all these babies, Darry? |
| 18687 | Which side are you on? |
| 18687 | Which side will he take? |
| 18687 | Which_ what_ were? 18687 Who are those people that wear grey, with a black stripe down the leg?" |
| 18687 | Who are those, Dr. Sandford, those others dressed in dark frock coats, with bright bars over their shoulders? 18687 Who are you with?" |
| 18687 | Who bought them? |
| 18687 | Who cares if they care? 18687 Who cares?" |
| 18687 | Who do you hope will be elected? |
| 18687 | Who does? |
| 18687 | Who first? 18687 Who is Edwards?" |
| 18687 | Who is Miss Pinshon? |
| 18687 | Who is doing the work, Maria? |
| 18687 | Who is going to fight? |
| 18687 | Who is it now? |
| 18687 | Who is she? 18687 Who is that, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Who is to decide it? |
| 18687 | Who is_ one?_I said, laughing. |
| 18687 | Who lives in that house? |
| 18687 | Who made the rules? |
| 18687 | Who make''em? 18687 Who sold them at first?" |
| 18687 | Who talked about_ à plomb_? |
| 18687 | Who then? |
| 18687 | Who was that? |
| 18687 | Who will come, Maria? |
| 18687 | Who? |
| 18687 | Whom did you dance with? |
| 18687 | Whom had you with you? |
| 18687 | Whom were you with? |
| 18687 | Whose is that with the vase on top? |
| 18687 | Whose rules? |
| 18687 | Why did n''t you bring him along? 18687 Why did you not come to speak to me?" |
| 18687 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 18687 | Why do n''t you know? |
| 18687 | Why do n''t you? |
| 18687 | Why may I not understand you? |
| 18687 | Why no? |
| 18687 | Why not, if you liked it? |
| 18687 | Why not? 18687 Why not?" |
| 18687 | Why not? |
| 18687 | Why not? |
| 18687 | Why should n''t they have wages? |
| 18687 | Why should the rule be different for nations and for individual people? |
| 18687 | Why, where_ have_ you been? 18687 Why?" |
| 18687 | Why? |
| 18687 | Why? |
| 18687 | Why? |
| 18687 | Why? |
| 18687 | Why? |
| 18687 | Will one of these do? |
| 18687 | Will you be out of patience with my stupidity? |
| 18687 | Will you come and walk with me? |
| 18687 | Will you dance with me after that? |
| 18687 | Will you do it, if I show it to you? |
| 18687 | Will you go for a walk, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Will you please to answer it? |
| 18687 | Will you sit down? |
| 18687 | Will you tell me what is the matter with you? |
| 18687 | With breakfast? |
| 18687 | With one of whom? 18687 With whom were you walking?" |
| 18687 | Wo n''t you explain? |
| 18687 | Wo n''t you give everybody some, Maria? |
| 18687 | Would Mr. Edwards object to it, do you think? 18687 Would he let them come?" |
| 18687 | Would it trouble you to have the time a little anticipated? |
| 18687 | Would n''t you have him fight in such a case? |
| 18687 | Would you_ like_ to read? |
| 18687 | Yes � he is a cadet � did n''t you know it? 18687 Yes, Dr. Sandford; � but �""But what, if you will be so good?" |
| 18687 | Yes, and what will you be good for to- morrow? |
| 18687 | Yes, but in what? |
| 18687 | Yes, but the Jews were commanded to fight, were they not? |
| 18687 | Yes, but what is it I do n''t know anything about? |
| 18687 | Yes; have you got all you want? |
| 18687 | Yesterday? 18687 You are satisfied?" |
| 18687 | You are thinking of''hear both sides,''aunt Catherine? 18687 You can read, I suppose?" |
| 18687 | You did? 18687 You do n''t think you deserve it?" |
| 18687 | You do not approve it? |
| 18687 | You do not mean that you would do it? |
| 18687 | You do not mean, that it would come to_ fighting?_"I do not think they would be such fools. 18687 You do not suppose that such words as those you quoted just now, were meant to be a practical guide in the daily affairs of life? |
| 18687 | You do not think it hard to do things for anybody you love? |
| 18687 | You do not want slavery to be allowed in the territories? |
| 18687 | You had not thought of this before? |
| 18687 | You have a good deal of time for study at night, too, do you not? 18687 You have been over the Flirtation walk, of course?" |
| 18687 | You have made up your mind that you do not care about staying to the end here? |
| 18687 | You have n''t a sore throat? |
| 18687 | You have never brought your microscope here, Grant? 18687 You have seen him?" |
| 18687 | You know nothing of the Division of the nations, of course? |
| 18687 | You know what it is? |
| 18687 | You know what made that poor widow give her two mites? |
| 18687 | You like Magnolia after all? |
| 18687 | You think it_ was_ proper? |
| 18687 | You would like to use your pony- chaise again? |
| 18687 | You would not have it_ so_, Daisy, my dear? |
| 18687 | You would not have me go in company with self- reproaches all day to- morrow? 18687 You''ll come to me by the way, for another look at you, in your officer''s uniform?" |
| 18687 | You_ are_ Southern? |
| 18687 | Your cousin was there? |
| 18687 | Your watch against what? 18687 _ Bought_ the fathers and mothers of all these hundreds of people?" |
| 18687 | _ Cowardly_, Gary? |
| 18687 | _ Do n''t_ you know any better than that? 18687 _ Had_ I changed? |
| 18687 | _ Has_ taken? |
| 18687 | _ How much_ ought one to do, Miss Cardigan? |
| 18687 | _ Must?_"You know I must too, Dr. 18687 _ No_ colour?" |
| 18687 | _ Proud?_said I. |
| 18687 | _ Wet?_said I. |
| 18687 | _ What_ is it? |
| 18687 | A blue sash, now, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Ah, but how could I? |
| 18687 | Ai nt there servants?" |
| 18687 | And I asked the Lord, what could I do? |
| 18687 | And Lotty will bring us up a bit of hot toast � or is the bread better, my dear? |
| 18687 | And above all, where could I pray? |
| 18687 | And for the first time a question stole into my mind, what was I, Daisy, doing? |
| 18687 | And he asked his aunt"where she had seen that extract?" |
| 18687 | And how came you here? |
| 18687 | And how could I evade or shirk the question? |
| 18687 | And how could I save money if I spent it? |
| 18687 | And how should that be? |
| 18687 | And now, must I dress and undress myself before so many spectators? |
| 18687 | And so you are another?" |
| 18687 | And towards how many more? |
| 18687 | And were you riding up and down through the quarters all the afternoon?" |
| 18687 | And what if not enough? |
| 18687 | And what sorts of bulbs were there? |
| 18687 | And what then? |
| 18687 | And what was this little flutter at my heart about gentlemen''s words and looks of homage and liking? |
| 18687 | And when He has written''Whatsoever,''are you going to write it over and put''anything not too hard''? |
| 18687 | And whence were they to be, even in any measure, refilled, if all the supply must, as usual, be led off in other directions? |
| 18687 | And where did ye find it, my dear?" |
| 18687 | And where was she now? |
| 18687 | And who had the best right? |
| 18687 | And why had Mrs. Sandford"feared"I would not go to the hops? |
| 18687 | And why should not a nation do, on a larger scale, what a man may do?" |
| 18687 | And why was I ruminating on styles and colours, and proposing to put on another dress that should be more becoming the next time? |
| 18687 | And you would be delighted, would n''t you?" |
| 18687 | And, by the by, when does your day begin?" |
| 18687 | Are fur and feathers for instance wicked things?" |
| 18687 | Are n''t you going to be so good as to give me some clue to this mystery? |
| 18687 | Are there many soldiers here?" |
| 18687 | Are they tired of the reading, Maria?" |
| 18687 | Are those the cadets?" |
| 18687 | Are you going to write it over again?" |
| 18687 | Are you in Egypt? |
| 18687 | Are you the very same Daisy? |
| 18687 | Are you tired, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | As I said I was in fairyland; and how shall one describe fairyland? |
| 18687 | As a matter of favour?" |
| 18687 | Ay, I was sure I would need it; but how was a watch to be kept up, if I could never be alone to take counsel with myself? |
| 18687 | But Miss Pinshon was asking me if I understood arithmetic? |
| 18687 | But Preston, why are you not over yonder with the others?" |
| 18687 | But St. Clair is smart, is n''t she?" |
| 18687 | But do they?" |
| 18687 | But do you ken what will clear the clouds away?" |
| 18687 | But now � what could I do? |
| 18687 | But the question stood, in what form could I carry beauty to them out of a florist''s shop? |
| 18687 | But was I not living on it all the while? |
| 18687 | But we can not turn him out, Daisy; he is going fast enough; on what errand, do you think, is he bent?" |
| 18687 | But what if pleasure that marred better pleasure � that interrupted duty? |
| 18687 | But what makes you want to get away from home more than all the rest of them?" |
| 18687 | But what then? |
| 18687 | But whatever do you think her father will say to you?" |
| 18687 | But why have I not_ seen_ you, all this while?" |
| 18687 | But you would allow a man, or a nation to fight in self- defence, � would not you?" |
| 18687 | But you_ are_ South?" |
| 18687 | But, Daisy, do you think your father and mother would be satisfied with such a statement of your condition?" |
| 18687 | But, if I had it, what would be left for Margaret? |
| 18687 | Ca n''t she manage with this half?" |
| 18687 | Can I get them here?" |
| 18687 | Clair?" |
| 18687 | Could I go there in that name? |
| 18687 | Could I stop the fellow? |
| 18687 | Could Preston have been doing anything wrong? |
| 18687 | Could it be possible there would be a trial? |
| 18687 | Could the Yankees give that? |
| 18687 | Daisy, are you going to work hard this year?" |
| 18687 | Daisy, do n''t you know any more about lace than to ask such a question?" |
| 18687 | Daisy, do you know what I mean by''quantity''?" |
| 18687 | Dere''s Pete''s wife �""Pete''s wife?" |
| 18687 | Did I not think with joy at that very minute of the words,"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of_ these_, ye have done it unto Me"? |
| 18687 | Did I wish it otherwise? |
| 18687 | Did it not know me, last night? |
| 18687 | Did n''t you know that?" |
| 18687 | Did you find the hops so dull?" |
| 18687 | Do I use strong words? |
| 18687 | Do Miss Daisy love Him, den?" |
| 18687 | Do n''t they have any wages at all, Preston?" |
| 18687 | Do n''t you give Medusa one of those sweet almonds, Daisy, � not one, do you hear?" |
| 18687 | Do n''t you know, it makes a dog savage to feed him on raw meat? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you know, you are to be my light and my watchword in what lies before me?" |
| 18687 | Do n''t you realise yet that we have a civil war on our hands, aunt Catherine? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you recollect? |
| 18687 | Do they_ all_ cost as much as these?" |
| 18687 | Do you find that it gives you an appetite?" |
| 18687 | Do you know how St. Clair twists her upper lip? |
| 18687 | Do you know the multiplication and division tables?" |
| 18687 | Do you like that? |
| 18687 | Do you mean, you_ do n''t_ mean, that you are never coming any more?" |
| 18687 | Do you see, sir?" |
| 18687 | Do you take too long drives in your pony- chaise?" |
| 18687 | Do you think South Carolina and Virginia_ gentlemen_ are going to live under a rail- splitter for a President? |
| 18687 | Do you think you shall sleep?" |
| 18687 | Do you?" |
| 18687 | Does anybody know what that means, who has not made it the single plank bridge over an abyss? |
| 18687 | Does it come so often?" |
| 18687 | Does n''t he let you have prayer- meetings?" |
| 18687 | Does not that give them a right to her services? |
| 18687 | Does not that law give a man a right to what he has honestly bought?" |
| 18687 | Does she think she is going to take_ that_ tone with you?" |
| 18687 | Does the cap fit, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Dr. Sandford interrupted my thoughts again �"How is it with friends out of school?" |
| 18687 | Edwards?" |
| 18687 | Eh? |
| 18687 | Everything was handsome and nice; everything was in the neatest order; but � where were my clothes to go? |
| 18687 | From there my mind went off to the people around me at Magnolia; were there some to be taught here perhaps? |
| 18687 | Graceful, and becoming, and elegant, more than any other adornment; what then? |
| 18687 | Had I been giving Margaret a lesson in rebellion, and preparing her to claim her rights at some future day? |
| 18687 | Had I done this, when I was choosing my chinchilla cap and grey cloak? |
| 18687 | Had n''t you better be walking come, before Medusa comes looking out for you?" |
| 18687 | Has he taught you to turn Abolitionist?" |
| 18687 | Has n''t she a carriage of her own, I wonder, or how does she travel? |
| 18687 | Have I talked so very much?" |
| 18687 | Have n''t you received an invitation?" |
| 18687 | Have you agreed to give your cousin half the evening?" |
| 18687 | Have you been all this time pleasing Margaret and not yourself?" |
| 18687 | Have you ever been under fire?" |
| 18687 | Have you many trunks?" |
| 18687 | Have you suddenly become bankrupt? |
| 18687 | Have you_ got_ any, uncle Darry?" |
| 18687 | He looked hard at me as I came up; and asked me earnestly how I felt that afternoon? |
| 18687 | He turned the conversation, by asking me if I had seen all the lions yet? |
| 18687 | Her first question was, whether I was a good girl? |
| 18687 | How call she get it?" |
| 18687 | How came you to know that Thorold?" |
| 18687 | How can one be sure?" |
| 18687 | How could I help liking it? |
| 18687 | How could I see Thorold, or anybody? |
| 18687 | How could I, if I was going no more to the hops? |
| 18687 | How did it not know Him? |
| 18687 | How do you think it is?" |
| 18687 | How far would the rebels carry their work? |
| 18687 | How had this come about? |
| 18687 | How is it � this is what puzzles me, � that other people who call themselves Christians do not think as you think about all this matter?" |
| 18687 | How much of yourself have you left by the way?" |
| 18687 | How much ought one to spend for such things?" |
| 18687 | How much would it all cost? |
| 18687 | How old are you?" |
| 18687 | How ought one to let one''s light shine?" |
| 18687 | How should I come?" |
| 18687 | How should I manage Dr. Sandford? |
| 18687 | How should there be? |
| 18687 | How would it be if I had been to a dozen? |
| 18687 | How''s the riding cap, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | I asked him what he was singing about home? |
| 18687 | I asked what they all were? |
| 18687 | I demanded of Margaret_ what_ she had been saying? |
| 18687 | I do not know what made me ask,"Was that anybody I knew?". |
| 18687 | I entering the lists with Faustina St. Clair, going in her ways? |
| 18687 | I expect nothing but she will be � what do you call them? |
| 18687 | I got into a brown study, and was waked out of it by Miss Cardigan''s"What is it, my dear?" |
| 18687 | I had always had the comfort of great space and ample conveniences about me; was it a luxury I had enjoyed? |
| 18687 | I heard inquiries after"Mis''Felissy,"and"Mass''Randolph,"and then the question,"Mis''''Lizy, is this little missis?" |
| 18687 | I heard no more of what my aunt was saying, till she turned to me again and asked, �"Where are you going to pass the vacation?" |
| 18687 | I mean, a lawyer or a doctor or a professor?" |
| 18687 | I own myself conquered � but the question I ask you is, whether I am justifiable?" |
| 18687 | I put mine in it, while he went on,"How comes it then that you take such a view of such a question?" |
| 18687 | I thought, and what did she mean by their all"belonging to me"? |
| 18687 | I was content with the terms of service; but now about dancing, or rather the dancing party? |
| 18687 | I was not too busy to dance with you; and I was promised � how many dances? |
| 18687 | I wonder if that is the way you are going through the world in future? |
| 18687 | I wonder, Margaret, if they will have any prayer- meetings in Magnolia now?" |
| 18687 | I would fain not have spoken, but how could I help it? |
| 18687 | I_ would_ pray; but what next? |
| 18687 | Is all well, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Is it Daisy Randolph? |
| 18687 | Is it a rough road, my bairn?" |
| 18687 | Is it real humanity?" |
| 18687 | Is it too rough for you?" |
| 18687 | Is n''t it, Macy?" |
| 18687 | Is n''t she? |
| 18687 | Is n''t that bonny?" |
| 18687 | Is there anybody in that neighbourhood that is dear to you?" |
| 18687 | It is not in my way to meddle with overseers � How many people do you want to read to at once, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | It was a June day � can I ever forget it? |
| 18687 | Let us go Saturday afternoon and take a good, long walk up to''Number Four''� do you like hills?" |
| 18687 | Look here � are you getting tired?" |
| 18687 | Major Banks? |
| 18687 | May I show it to you some day? |
| 18687 | Miss Daisy know dat?" |
| 18687 | Miss Daisy please have her clothes off and go to bed?" |
| 18687 | Miss Daisy � do you like my cat; or would you like maybe to go in and look at my flowers? |
| 18687 | Miss Daisy,''spose the devil walkin''round about a place; � think it a nice place fur to be good in?" |
| 18687 | Miss Pinshon next inquired how much I knew? |
| 18687 | Must I be guided by that? |
| 18687 | Must I give it up? |
| 18687 | Must I not undeceive her? |
| 18687 | Must everything I did be seen? |
| 18687 | Must you restrict yourself to mere''comfort and respectability''? |
| 18687 | My mother and father had a great deal of money too, to spare; enough, I thought, for lace and for the above tea and sugar too; what then? |
| 18687 | No doubt my mother could dress me better than almost any of their mothers could dress them; what then? |
| 18687 | Not the hops? |
| 18687 | Now how are we going to get the cap down?" |
| 18687 | Now, Preston, why does that man stand so?" |
| 18687 | Now, must I be content to have them never know it? |
| 18687 | Of course they do not know anything; and why should they? |
| 18687 | Oh, Christian, wo n''t you?" |
| 18687 | Oh, Grant, what have you done with her?" |
| 18687 | One day Preston brought the matter up and asked if Daisy was going to have a schoolmistress? |
| 18687 | Only I remained to think it over and ask myself, could I let go my vantage ground? |
| 18687 | Ought you to have anything to do with me?" |
| 18687 | Pardon me, may I ask?" |
| 18687 | Perhaps you will find some way to come on and see me at Washington � if the rebels do n''t take it first?" |
| 18687 | Pete''s wife? |
| 18687 | Preston, where will_ you_ be?" |
| 18687 | Randolph?" |
| 18687 | Roses? |
| 18687 | Ruined by my gloves? |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Seriously, Miss Randolph, what do you think of a soldier''s life?" |
| 18687 | She approves of work then, does she?" |
| 18687 | She bid me tell Miss Daisy wo n''t she come down in de kitchen, and see all the works she''s a- doin''for Christmas, and de glorifications?" |
| 18687 | She gave all she had, Miss Daisy, and the Lord liked it; do ye think you and me can do less?" |
| 18687 | Should I tell him? |
| 18687 | So many people, so many homes, and the light of the Bible not on them, nor in them? |
| 18687 | So tired you could not sleep?" |
| 18687 | So you do not like Magnolia?" |
| 18687 | So, though I saw that he was very much amused, either at himself or me, I went on �"And those other buildings?" |
| 18687 | Supposing I had that to buy tulips with? |
| 18687 | That would certainly be a loss to Miss Cardigan; but I wondered how much? |
| 18687 | The families along the river, do you mean?" |
| 18687 | The little grey dreadnought � how would it go with my silk dresses? |
| 18687 | The second, then, and all the others?" |
| 18687 | Then as it softened and changed again, �"Miss Randolph, permit me to ask a not irrelevant question � Are you happy?" |
| 18687 | Then said Captain Percival insinuatingly �"You are from the South?" |
| 18687 | Then, he will tell them what to do with it; do ye understand, my dear?" |
| 18687 | There � do n''t get excited about it � every Sunday evening, did you say?" |
| 18687 | They told you something?" |
| 18687 | Thorold?" |
| 18687 | Thorold?" |
| 18687 | Thorold?" |
| 18687 | Thorold?" |
| 18687 | Thorold?" |
| 18687 | To stay how long?" |
| 18687 | To- morrow?" |
| 18687 | Wake up and tell us; � everybody knows_ you_ know; � what_ is_ Christian grace? |
| 18687 | Was I escaping already from that bond and mark of a Christian, �"The world knoweth us not"? |
| 18687 | Was I flattered by such admiration as his? |
| 18687 | Was I going to repeat here the process just gone through down stairs? |
| 18687 | Was I right? |
| 18687 | Was I willing to forego it? |
| 18687 | Was I wishing to confound St. Clair? |
| 18687 | Was it a paper weight? |
| 18687 | Was it anything more than my pleasure in all pretty things? |
| 18687 | Was it because the fire was burning in my own heart? |
| 18687 | Was it pride? |
| 18687 | Was it to be a morning''s work? |
| 18687 | Was the battle to go so hard against me? |
| 18687 | Was_ Margaret_ at the bottom of all these financial operations?" |
| 18687 | Well, may I have the third, and so disappoint somebody else?" |
| 18687 | Well, was it worth going for, all the way to see that old ruin? |
| 18687 | Well, what did the flowers say to you to- day, my dear? |
| 18687 | Well, you think it proper amusement for your mother''s daughter? |
| 18687 | Well?" |
| 18687 | Were these two spots but samples of the whole? |
| 18687 | Were they not places for Christians to go to? |
| 18687 | Were they? |
| 18687 | Were you there?" |
| 18687 | Were_ you_ there, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | What about it? |
| 18687 | What ails you?" |
| 18687 | What and who had that been? |
| 18687 | What are they here for? |
| 18687 | What are you going to do to- morrow?" |
| 18687 | What are you going to wear to- night?" |
| 18687 | What are you talking about?" |
| 18687 | What business had the''Star of the West''to be carrying those troops there? |
| 18687 | What cadet was that who called you, Preston?" |
| 18687 | What could I do? |
| 18687 | What could I do? |
| 18687 | What could it be to me, that such people as Captain Vaux or Captain Lascelles liked me? |
| 18687 | What did I know? |
| 18687 | What do they want of monuments?" |
| 18687 | What do you do at Christmas, Margaret? |
| 18687 | What do you think would happen if a Northern President should be elected in the fall?" |
| 18687 | What do you want to know about it for, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | What does the Bible say? |
| 18687 | What earthly harm? |
| 18687 | What else ought you to have, Margaret?" |
| 18687 | What had bewitched me? |
| 18687 | What had the North? |
| 18687 | What has Margaret to do with your cloaks? |
| 18687 | What has Mrs. Sandford done with you?" |
| 18687 | What have I to do with Darry''s wages?" |
| 18687 | What have you got?" |
| 18687 | What have you to do with it?" |
| 18687 | What have you to say about that?" |
| 18687 | What hinders them, Maria? |
| 18687 | What is it I do n''t know anything about?" |
| 18687 | What is it now about Margaret? |
| 18687 | What is it you want to do, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | What is that for?" |
| 18687 | What is the matter with him?" |
| 18687 | What is the matter? |
| 18687 | What is the use? |
| 18687 | What is your shield for? |
| 18687 | What is_ your_ notion of dignity?" |
| 18687 | What keeps the people, Pete, and Eliza and all, from coming? |
| 18687 | What made you go and write that long stuff about Rameses? |
| 18687 | What made you so late, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What makes them work?" |
| 18687 | What missis want to know?" |
| 18687 | What more would my dear little book say to me? |
| 18687 | What next? |
| 18687 | What of Pete''s wife?" |
| 18687 | What on earth have you got now by that? |
| 18687 | What should a man do, Miss Randolph, when he is unjustly attacked?" |
| 18687 | What signified the course and fate of nations hundreds of years ago? |
| 18687 | What signified the power or beauty of my voice, when I had not the heart to send it up and down like a bird any longer? |
| 18687 | What sort of''orders''are you expecting?" |
| 18687 | What sort should she be?" |
| 18687 | What then?" |
| 18687 | What was all this military schooling a preparation for, perhaps? |
| 18687 | What was in fault? |
| 18687 | What was it?" |
| 18687 | What was the matter? |
| 18687 | What was wrong? |
| 18687 | What will become of his sciences and his microscope now?" |
| 18687 | What would they do with wages? |
| 18687 | What''s the matter wi''em, my bairn?" |
| 18687 | What''s we got to do wid praise- meetin''s or any sort o''meetin''s? |
| 18687 | What_ then?_ Did I want style and a face too? |
| 18687 | What_ then?_ Did I want style and a face too? |
| 18687 | Where are her father and mother?" |
| 18687 | Where did their money come from?" |
| 18687 | Where did you come from?" |
| 18687 | Where do they go to church?" |
| 18687 | Where have you been?" |
| 18687 | Where in the world will you set it up?" |
| 18687 | Where is her room, hey?" |
| 18687 | Where is the line, beyond which you, or I, for instance, have too much?" |
| 18687 | Where should Christmas festivities come from? |
| 18687 | Where was Preston, and Dr. Sandford, and Ransom, and what would become of Magnolia? |
| 18687 | Where would Dr. Sandford, and Mr. Thorold, and Preston be? |
| 18687 | Where''d us get books, most likely?" |
| 18687 | Who care what he do? |
| 18687 | Who is it to be, mamma?" |
| 18687 | Who is it, mamma?" |
| 18687 | Who is next? |
| 18687 | Who is there for us to fight?" |
| 18687 | Who lives in all those houses?" |
| 18687 | Who was it?" |
| 18687 | Who would know that I bore them well? |
| 18687 | Who would look after my poor people? |
| 18687 | Whose room is this, hey? |
| 18687 | Why could not all that be done easily, Preston?" |
| 18687 | Why do n''t they have little carpets, and tables and chairs, and cups and saucers? |
| 18687 | Why does he stand so?" |
| 18687 | Why have n''t you been to see me? |
| 18687 | Why not? |
| 18687 | Why should n''t Darry have wages too? |
| 18687 | Why should n''t I speak it?" |
| 18687 | Why, Daisy, I did now know �""What, sir?" |
| 18687 | Why, to give all these hundreds an entertainment, it would cost � have you any idea what it would cost?" |
| 18687 | Will that distress you very much?" |
| 18687 | Will you be so good as to show Miss Randolph her room?" |
| 18687 | Will you get up, Miss Daisy?" |
| 18687 | With whom were you going there?" |
| 18687 | Wo n''t you give leave?" |
| 18687 | Would I go home before parade? |
| 18687 | Would Mr. Thorold understand me? |
| 18687 | Would anybody say that a child could not have such a struggle? |
| 18687 | Would he let them come?" |
| 18687 | Would it not, if I went there again? |
| 18687 | Would n''t you like to go and see Melbourne again for a little while?" |
| 18687 | Would there be a trial? |
| 18687 | Would you like to go to the laboratory some day, where we learn to make different kinds of shot, and fire- works and such things?" |
| 18687 | Would you like to go, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Yes, it suited me exactly; but what was to become of others if I were covered so luxuriously? |
| 18687 | Yet it was perfectly fitting a lady''s child, if she could not afford other; and where was Margaret''s cloak to come from? |
| 18687 | Yet the question came too, would my father like what I had been doing? |
| 18687 | Yet,"how shall they hear without a preacher?" |
| 18687 | You are from the South yourself, Miss Randolph?" |
| 18687 | You can write and read, I dare say, Miss Randolph?" |
| 18687 | You consume also a good deal of beef and mutton, now- a- days? |
| 18687 | You have not been through it yet? |
| 18687 | You liked it? |
| 18687 | You will not send her hack, will you?" |
| 18687 | Young ladies, do you hear that? |
| 18687 | all the people?" |
| 18687 | and could I get at them? |
| 18687 | and how did you come?" |
| 18687 | and made discoveries?" |
| 18687 | and take orders from him?" |
| 18687 | and thinking that it would be well it should be a contrast to Faustina St. Clair? |
| 18687 | and what are you going to do here?" |
| 18687 | and what did he do to Darry? |
| 18687 | and what did he mean?" |
| 18687 | and what opposition would be made to it? |
| 18687 | and what should I do without that old and well- tried weapon of"all- prayer"? |
| 18687 | and when did you come? |
| 18687 | and where are we going?" |
| 18687 | and where his home was? |
| 18687 | and where might it end? |
| 18687 | and whether I did well? |
| 18687 | and who lives with her?" |
| 18687 | are you such a simpleton?" |
| 18687 | as the servant of my Master, busy about His work, or taking pleasure that He had given me to take? |
| 18687 | burnt almonds? |
| 18687 | but may I spend all this?" |
| 18687 | could I make up my mind to do forever without the smile and regard of that portion of the world which little St. Clair represented? |
| 18687 | could I not lock up anything that belonged to me? |
| 18687 | do n''t you know about Jesus?" |
| 18687 | entering the lists with her, on her own field? |
| 18687 | how did you know that? |
| 18687 | is it possible that''s you? |
| 18687 | or was I going to change? |
| 18687 | or was this the sort of name and notoriety that became and befitted a servant of Jesus? |
| 18687 | ought they not to be repaid?" |
| 18687 | said Thorold, a little impatiently �"do these little dances unfit you for duty?" |
| 18687 | said he, again, �"You? |
| 18687 | said his sister- in- law''s voice,"do n''t you mean the child shall have any breakfast? |
| 18687 | take no means of showing my displeasure, or of putting a stop to the naughtiness that called it forth? |
| 18687 | that fourteen years do not know yet what"the world"means? |
| 18687 | to hear preaching?" |
| 18687 | was I going to enter the lists of fashion with my young companions, and try who would win the race? |
| 18687 | was I to pass by quietly the insolence of St. Clair? |
| 18687 | was I to take it quite quietly, and give no sign even of annoyance? |
| 18687 | was I willing to be one of those whom fashion passes by as St. Clair had glanced on my dress � as something not worthy a thought? |
| 18687 | was I wrong? |
| 18687 | was it best to unveil the working of my own heart to that degree? |
| 18687 | were all my nice and particular habits to be crushed into one drawer and smothered on one or two clothes pins? |
| 18687 | were not its original and proper channels bare? |
| 18687 | what are you speaking of?" |
| 18687 | what have you done to yourself? |
| 18687 | what hinders?" |
| 18687 | what makes you act so? |
| 18687 | with what should I put out this fire kindled in my heart, which seemed only to burn the fiercer whatever I threw upon it? |
| 18687 | would he believe? |
| 18687 | would they allow it, do you think?" |
| 18687 | would they require much care? |
| 18687 | would this be a triumph? |
| 18687 | you prefer substantials in food as in everything else?" |
| 18687 | � Daisy, are you afraid? |
| 18687 | � Have you two known each other long?" |
| 18687 | � How did you like that?" |
| 18687 | � Is it � Oh, Daisy, I love you better than anything else in the world, except my duty; � Daisy, do you love me?" |
| 18687 | � Macy, what_ is_ Christian grace � if you know? |
| 18687 | � Must you go?" |
| 18687 | � Suppose somebody were to attack you now, for instance; ought I not to fight for it?" |
| 18687 | � The good God who has made us so rich, do you think He will leave you poor? |
| 18687 | � Then, Daisy, will you make me understand it? |
| 18687 | � Well, Daisy,_ after_ philosophy and mathematics have both had their turn; what then? |
| 18687 | � What did that mean? |
| 18687 | � Will you come again and see them? |
| 18687 | � You would not like that life?" |
| 18687 | � after the lights are out?" |
| 18687 | � are you walked to death, my dear? |
| 18687 | � do you two know each other? |
| 18687 | � is this Daisy?" |
| 18687 | � like that one just now going out of the gate?" |
| 18687 | � or what is your estimate, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | � or_ any_ admiration? |
| 18687 | � who rides in it?" |
| 18687 | � yes? |
| 18687 | � you somebody?" |
| 18687 | �"And the orders, Miss Randolph � what''orders''are you expecting? |
| 18687 | �"Daisy, who''s head in mathematics, you or St. Clair? |
| 18687 | �"She''ll bring you lots of queer things, wo n''t she?" |
| 18687 | �"_ That_ did n''t come from China?" |
| 18688 | But their lives are empty sometimes?" |
| 18688 | Who spoke that?" |
| 18688 | Why into my bosom?" |
| 18688 | Why, Daisy,"said my father, passing over the last part of my speech,"how do you know all this? |
| 18688 | About me? |
| 18688 | About movements? |
| 18688 | About what to do? |
| 18688 | After all, why not, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Against Beauregard? |
| 18688 | Ah, but, do n''t you know that extremes meet? |
| 18688 | All these old churches and relics then do not concern you? |
| 18688 | Altogether? |
| 18688 | Am I such a terror to you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Am I, papa? |
| 18688 | An army surgeon,- how can he get away? |
| 18688 | And Daisy? |
| 18688 | And I should have liked his? |
| 18688 | And are willing to have it there? |
| 18688 | And can not you? |
| 18688 | And do not share it at all? |
| 18688 | And do not want to forgive him? |
| 18688 | And do you expect there will be real work, as you call it? 18688 And do you not think that people are meant to enjoy this world, while they have it?" |
| 18688 | And faith makes such a change in people''s feelings and lives? |
| 18688 | And for those ignorant Moslems that live in the city now? |
| 18688 | And he got your heart without your knowing it? |
| 18688 | And how came you to think he thinks anything about it? |
| 18688 | And how then, Daisy? |
| 18688 | And if it is all undeserved? |
| 18688 | And if you can not? |
| 18688 | And if you take away the literal, where will the spiritual be? |
| 18688 | And in view of it? 18688 And is this the reason why you will not look favourably on my suit?" |
| 18688 | And is your judgment of the probable issue of the war, different from that I have expressed, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | And it is my own living Daisy and not an image of her? 18688 And look here,- in what interest are you, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | And may n''t I tell him you are there? |
| 18688 | And not Marshall? |
| 18688 | And pride? |
| 18688 | And suppose Patterson does not do his duty? |
| 18688 | And the question is, what I will do in the supposed circumstances? 18688 And what did you see?" |
| 18688 | And what do you think of General Scott, Daisy? 18688 And what have ye been doing, my bonnie lady, since ye went away at eight o''clock o''the morn?" |
| 18688 | And what is the reason that it is an argument? 18688 And what is the work to be done here? |
| 18688 | And what of it? |
| 18688 | And what then, dear, about the address? |
| 18688 | And what then? 18688 And when, pray?" |
| 18688 | And will they? 18688 And ye did n''t have your inheritance all in the future, I trust?" |
| 18688 | And ye had a crumb of joy now and then? |
| 18688 | And yet you will let your engagement stand, Daisy? |
| 18688 | And you are travelling through Palestine too? |
| 18688 | And you can go with us? |
| 18688 | And you could not offer them any reward for going? |
| 18688 | And you know what makes Southern wealth? |
| 18688 | And you think the builder of the Dome of Florence had? |
| 18688 | And you think_ that_ is in store for it yet? |
| 18688 | And you were there? |
| 18688 | And you will go to that city of trouble, and you will not let Christian know? |
| 18688 | And you? |
| 18688 | And_ I_ say, how may one escape from insignificance? 18688 Are n''t you my Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Are there any sycamore trees here now? |
| 18688 | Are there such things as masculine nerves? |
| 18688 | Are they in need of care? |
| 18688 | Are we not justified in endeavouring to escape from such a position? |
| 18688 | Are you afraid now? |
| 18688 | Are you afraid of me? |
| 18688 | Are you apt to be self- willed? |
| 18688 | Are you bent still upon living for other people, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Are you better? |
| 18688 | Are you comfortable? |
| 18688 | Are you faint, my dear? 18688 Are you getting tired of hospital life?" |
| 18688 | Are you going to desert me for that fellow? |
| 18688 | Are you going to let that habit live? 18688 Are you going upon that old childish plan of yours?" |
| 18688 | Are you happy, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Are you quite well again? |
| 18688 | Are you sure? 18688 Are you sure?" |
| 18688 | Are you sure? |
| 18688 | Are you tired out, dear? |
| 18688 | Are you tired? |
| 18688 | Are you vexed? |
| 18688 | Are you well now, papa? |
| 18688 | At home in America? |
| 18688 | At the present time, Daisy,- I suppose, if you had your will, you would set at liberty at once all the people on the Magnolia plantations? |
| 18688 | Ay? |
| 18688 | Before we go to that, how has it fared with my little friend of old time, all these years? |
| 18688 | Blue? |
| 18688 | Business, Daisy? |
| 18688 | But Herod? |
| 18688 | But I think home is where we have lived,- is it not? |
| 18688 | But about the provisions, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | But are there any in immediate danger, do you think? |
| 18688 | But are you going? |
| 18688 | But are you not interested in a_ probable_ site, Daisy? |
| 18688 | But at Bull Run rates-''sixty pieces of splendid cannon''taken, as Mr. Davis says, and how many killed and prisoners? 18688 But does he, easily, with other people?" |
| 18688 | But had ye never a minister to counsel ye or to help ye, in those parts? |
| 18688 | But if you were to go, would you not know it by this time? |
| 18688 | But is it not prudent? |
| 18688 | But is this a final settling of the question, Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | But it is true? |
| 18688 | But not about that? |
| 18688 | But papa, in the mean time? 18688 But the people of the North are all accustomed to peaceful employments?" |
| 18688 | But the question, child; do n''t you care about the question? 18688 But the road from Jericho to Jerusalem- there is no doubt of that?" |
| 18688 | But there are others, Dr. Sandford? 18688 But we will go to Palestine, papa?" |
| 18688 | But what have you done with your battery? |
| 18688 | But what is it? |
| 18688 | But what is it? |
| 18688 | But what is the position of affairs? |
| 18688 | But what_ is_ the matter, Daisy? 18688 But why did she secede?" |
| 18688 | But why not take a sugar- plum, or a cigar, as well as other things- wine, or fruit, for instance? |
| 18688 | But you agree with us as to the right of preserving our independence? |
| 18688 | But you are going when I go? |
| 18688 | But you are not going into the hospital? |
| 18688 | But you said- you said-"What? |
| 18688 | But you will not let her stay there, Grant? |
| 18688 | But you, Daisy, how is it with you? 18688 But, Daisy, what do you mean? |
| 18688 | But, Miss Randolph,said Mr. Marshall,"the care of infirm relatives, a father or a mother, can anything make that unworthy?" |
| 18688 | But, mamma, when that is gone? 18688 But, mamma,- without funds?" |
| 18688 | But, mamma? 18688 But, papa,-does the promise stand good, like Herod''s promise to that dancing woman? |
| 18688 | But_ you_ are true? |
| 18688 | By the way, why was not this letter written and sent sooner? 18688 By whom?" |
| 18688 | By whom? |
| 18688 | Ca n''t you say as much for him, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Ca n''t you think of Jesus, and rest? |
| 18688 | Ca n''t you trust the Lord? |
| 18688 | Can I quite help it, Christian? |
| 18688 | Can I? |
| 18688 | Can a friend''s counsel be of any use? |
| 18688 | Can not there? |
| 18688 | Can not we be friends, Mr. Marshall? 18688 Can not you see that?" |
| 18688 | Can not you trust? |
| 18688 | Can there be a more significant word? |
| 18688 | Can you lay your heart, just as it is, at Jesus''feet, and ask him to take it and make it right? 18688 Can you quite trust the Lord?" |
| 18688 | Can you spare me, mamma? 18688 Can_ I_ trust her?" |
| 18688 | Can_ you_ bear that, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Casualties? |
| 18688 | Christian, I could not let you know, for I was with my guardian- he is a sort of guardian for the time- and-"Well? 18688 Christian,"I began again after an interval,"were the troops that were sent over into Virginia just now, sent, do you suppose, to meet Beauregard?" |
| 18688 | Christian,I said, seizing my time while my face was half hidden,"what would_ you_ do, supposing I should prove to be a very poor girl?" |
| 18688 | Christian,I said,-"do n''t you see that it is best- my plan?" |
| 18688 | Cigars? 18688 Come?" |
| 18688 | Connecticut? |
| 18688 | Daisy will not? |
| 18688 | Daisy, do you expect to conform yourself and everybody to that pattern? |
| 18688 | Daisy, how long have you been in Washington? |
| 18688 | Daisy, must_ I_ tell_ you_, that there is One who can look it away? 18688 Daisy, what is this young man?" |
| 18688 | Daisy,he began,"am I wrong? |
| 18688 | Daisy,said papa presently, we had not changed our position,-"is Mr. Dinwiddie your friend, or mine?" |
| 18688 | Daisy,said papa, tenderly, and looking at me now,-"you are strong?" |
| 18688 | Daisy- is there anybody in the world that loves you as well as I do? |
| 18688 | De Saussure or Marshall? |
| 18688 | Did De Saussure propose to you yesterday? |
| 18688 | Did he come up this way of the Beth- horons? |
| 18688 | Did he? 18688 Did it come this way?" |
| 18688 | Did nobody ever tell you you were beautiful? |
| 18688 | Did not you, perhaps, bring about that desire in them, by your kind and possibly somewhat misjudged indulgences? |
| 18688 | Did you believe it? |
| 18688 | Did you believe it? |
| 18688 | Did you doubt it, papa? |
| 18688 | Did you ever see anything superior to it, Mr. Randolph? 18688 Did you get any clear understanding of what your mother might mean, one day at breakfast, when she was alluding to friends of yours in America? |
| 18688 | Did you go to balls there? |
| 18688 | Did you let him look at you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Did you meet in society here that winter a Miss St. Clair, who used to be once a schoolmate of mine? 18688 Did you tell him sharply?" |
| 18688 | Did you use to see it in me? |
| 18688 | Do I not know it already? 18688 Do I? |
| 18688 | Do n''t they crowd upon everybody? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you know that? 18688 Do n''t you know?" |
| 18688 | Do n''t you mean to speak to anybody else? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you remember, sir, his great works, and the timber he had to get from Lebanon? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you think glory is a thing to live for? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you think poets may be wrong as well as other people, Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you want to see some of your old friends? |
| 18688 | Do they never come now, in the way of their duty, to an impassable barrier of danger or difficulty, through which the same hand opens their path? 18688 Do we know? |
| 18688 | Do ye mind,my old friend said,"how the flowers spoke to you and brought you messages, when Daisy was a child yet and first came to see me?" |
| 18688 | Do you acknowledge that? |
| 18688 | Do you always like people best that are the best, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Do you dislike it, honestly, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | Do you doubt it? |
| 18688 | Do you expect the North will be able to stand against them? |
| 18688 | Do you find it so? 18688 Do you have this sort of concert most evenings?" |
| 18688 | Do you know what this is, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Do you know where you are? |
| 18688 | Do you know, for instance, that your skin is exquisite, in colour and texture? |
| 18688 | Do you know, they all have a passion for command? 18688 Do you know,"said he,"such independence of all the exterior world,- of mortals, I mean,- is very tantalising to those disregarded mortals?" |
| 18688 | Do you like Hugh Marshall better? |
| 18688 | Do you like Hugh better? 18688 Do you like to see him very much, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Do you love Preston Gary? |
| 18688 | Do you maintain your purpose? |
| 18688 | Do you mean he is the favourite? |
| 18688 | Do you mean that, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Do you not incline to gratify her? |
| 18688 | Do you now, papa? |
| 18688 | Do you realise anything here, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Do you really think that? |
| 18688 | Do you see, you are to have a better nurse than you deserve? |
| 18688 | Do you think Daisy has some special means of knowledge? |
| 18688 | Do you think He loves one man less than another because his skin is darker? |
| 18688 | Do you think I do not see all this beauty before us? 18688 Do you think it is always wrong to fight?" |
| 18688 | Do you think,I asked, after a long silence,"that this mountain was really the scene of the Temptation?" |
| 18688 | Do you understand it? |
| 18688 | Do you understand me, Daisy? 18688 Do? |
| 18688 | Doctor,said Preston when we came round to him,"wo n''t you send away Miss Randolph out of a place that she is not fit for?" |
| 18688 | Does Mrs. Randolph give her consent to this proceeding? |
| 18688 | Does he get angry? |
| 18688 | Does he write to you? |
| 18688 | Does he_ dare?_Mr. Thorold said in a different tone. |
| 18688 | Does independence mean, the governing power? 18688 Does it lie in our route?" |
| 18688 | Does n''t he? |
| 18688 | Does n''t she look like it? |
| 18688 | Does she know? |
| 18688 | Does that man come to see you or me, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Does that no tell you something? |
| 18688 | Does the child think he is perfect? |
| 18688 | Does this strange news make you happy? |
| 18688 | Does your mother know? |
| 18688 | Does_ she_ know I am here? |
| 18688 | Dr. Sandford, do you think there is real danger to the country? |
| 18688 | Dr. Sandford,said I,"will you take me with you and give me my lesson? |
| 18688 | Dresses? 18688 Eh?" |
| 18688 | Every one? |
| 18688 | Explains what? |
| 18688 | Fairbairn? 18688 Feverish tendency?" |
| 18688 | Find them so? |
| 18688 | For receptions at the White House? 18688 For the country, are you afraid?" |
| 18688 | For which side are you so anxious? |
| 18688 | For whom? |
| 18688 | Free? |
| 18688 | Friends? 18688 From West Point?" |
| 18688 | Give him and yourself the_ chance_- of what, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Grateful- for what? |
| 18688 | Had he improved? |
| 18688 | Has Dr. Sandford gone? |
| 18688 | Has Johnston joined Beauregard? |
| 18688 | Has anybody ventured to tell you, Miss Randolph, that you have changed within a few months? |
| 18688 | Has it been too much for you? |
| 18688 | Has the war got into New England? 18688 Have I lost you, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Have n''t you found_ that_ out yet? |
| 18688 | Have they tried you very much, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Have ye not had letters from him? |
| 18688 | Have you a little of my feeling? |
| 18688 | Have you been drilling troops to- day? |
| 18688 | Have you brought any books, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Have you satisfied your curiosity with Eugene Sue''s house? |
| 18688 | Have you then no kindness for me? |
| 18688 | Have you wanted to go to Palestine ever since you were ten years old? |
| 18688 | Help it? 18688 Hey? |
| 18688 | His aunt? 18688 His writing too?" |
| 18688 | How about liking the gentlemen? |
| 18688 | How am I changed? |
| 18688 | How came she to do such an absurd thing as to let you come here? 18688 How came the report that you were her dearest friend?" |
| 18688 | How can I get it to him? |
| 18688 | How can I help it? |
| 18688 | How can he? |
| 18688 | How can it be helped, in the case of many a one? |
| 18688 | How can it ever be made certain, papa? 18688 How can they help it?" |
| 18688 | How can you answer? |
| 18688 | How can you see it, Christian? |
| 18688 | How come you to be so strong, and so young, and so- well, so unlike all this sort of thing? 18688 How comes it that he, as well as you, has kept silence?" |
| 18688 | How did you like West Point? |
| 18688 | How do I know? |
| 18688 | How do you do now? |
| 18688 | How do you do, Preston? |
| 18688 | How do you do, this morning, Gary? |
| 18688 | How do you do? |
| 18688 | How do you estimate Mr. Leypoldt, then? 18688 How do you feel?" |
| 18688 | How do you know anything about that, Daisy? |
| 18688 | How do you know? 18688 How do you like Paris, my child?" |
| 18688 | How do you like it? |
| 18688 | How does he know better? |
| 18688 | How else can one make up one''s mind? 18688 How has it come to pass then, my pet? |
| 18688 | How has it hurt you? |
| 18688 | How has it_ fared_ with me? |
| 18688 | How have these weeks been with Miss Randolph? 18688 How have they escaped that?" |
| 18688 | How have you learned so much about it, so much more than I? |
| 18688 | How is all here? |
| 18688 | How is it no matter? |
| 18688 | How is it? |
| 18688 | How long will you stay? |
| 18688 | How long? |
| 18688 | How many did they lose? |
| 18688 | How many engaged? 18688 How many men do you suppose he has?" |
| 18688 | How many, Daisy? |
| 18688 | How much could you, do you suppose? |
| 18688 | How shall I be glad as you are glad, Daisy? |
| 18688 | How should he understand it, Daisy? |
| 18688 | How so? |
| 18688 | How soon are you going to send Daisy to Europe? |
| 18688 | How soon do you expect to do that? |
| 18688 | How soon? |
| 18688 | How was that done? 18688 How was their freedom threatened?" |
| 18688 | How will that help the matter? |
| 18688 | How would it be, if the North succeeded, papa? |
| 18688 | How''s he wounded? |
| 18688 | How, papa? |
| 18688 | Hugh, what do you say? |
| 18688 | I have not offended, have I? |
| 18688 | I heard it from Aunt Catherine yesterday- I should have found you before another day went over- Daisy, how long? |
| 18688 | I know it will not if the North succeed,I said;"but how if the Southern army should get the better?" |
| 18688 | I know they have; but what sent them home? |
| 18688 | I mean, you are a true Northerner? 18688 I only asked, who it was to be, Daisy? |
| 18688 | I suppose you would begin by setting them all free? |
| 18688 | I think he does, papa-"You say, you''have talked''? 18688 I?" |
| 18688 | I? |
| 18688 | If it would do the cause any good, I would not care; but what good does it do? 18688 If we are patient now? |
| 18688 | If we go to Paris, Daisy? 18688 If ye be not able to do that thing which is least, why take ye thought for the rest?" |
| 18688 | If you please, how do you expect I am to live till then? |
| 18688 | Imagine what? |
| 18688 | In Washington? 18688 In public, mamma?" |
| 18688 | In that? 18688 In what sense can a thing be''done for God?'' |
| 18688 | In what sense is Mr. Lincoln a usurper? |
| 18688 | Indirectly? |
| 18688 | Is Dr. Sandford really better? |
| 18688 | Is McClellan the man we want? |
| 18688 | Is anything the matter? |
| 18688 | Is he in the_ Northern_ army, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Is it De Saussure, then? |
| 18688 | Is it Preston Gary? |
| 18688 | Is it a general engagement? |
| 18688 | Is it a possible thing,said mamma,"that a daughter of mine can be such a simpleton? |
| 18688 | Is it for your sake, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Is it getting to be such serious earnest? |
| 18688 | Is it likely that Patterson will fight? |
| 18688 | Is it needful? |
| 18688 | Is it possible Daisy has turned politician? |
| 18688 | Is it possible it is Daisy? |
| 18688 | Is it they? |
| 18688 | Is it true, that a battle has been won by McDowell? |
| 18688 | Is it true? |
| 18688 | Is my reputation in danger, to be riding with you? |
| 18688 | Is n''t it a wonder, that I live, and that I shall live for ever? |
| 18688 | Is n''t it somebody you know? |
| 18688 | Is n''t now a good time? |
| 18688 | Is not Dr. Sandford attending to our affairs for us, mamma? |
| 18688 | Is not my word sufficient? |
| 18688 | Is she alive? |
| 18688 | Is that Daisy? |
| 18688 | Is that all your boasted religion is good for? |
| 18688 | Is that the question? |
| 18688 | Is that_ all_ you think good in the news? |
| 18688 | Is the doctor jealous of you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Is there any question? |
| 18688 | Is there anybody engaged in this struggle, Daisy, that you are concerned for? |
| 18688 | Is this to be taken as a specimen of Palestine roads, Daisy? |
| 18688 | It stands good, papa? 18688 It will do, wo n''t it?" |
| 18688 | It would not cost more to go to Palestine, would it, papa, than to live as we are doing now? |
| 18688 | Mamma, what difference can that possibly make? |
| 18688 | Mamma,I said,"do n''t you think it is growing chill?" |
| 18688 | Mamma- why do you speak so? 18688 Mamma? |
| 18688 | Many killed? |
| 18688 | Matter? |
| 18688 | May I ask, what can be the explanation of your words? 18688 May I influence you in something else?" |
| 18688 | Me? 18688 Me? |
| 18688 | Melbourne? |
| 18688 | Miss Cardigan,I said at length,"what is Christian''s address in Washington?" |
| 18688 | More than I have? |
| 18688 | More? |
| 18688 | Mr. Marshall and Mr. De Saussure, do you mean? |
| 18688 | Must not every woman wish for peace? |
| 18688 | Must you know, before you tell me? |
| 18688 | My Daisy- he said,-"what do you want of me?" |
| 18688 | My dear child, is there not a little fanaticism there? |
| 18688 | My dear child, what do you want of those things? |
| 18688 | My dear, you would not marry without your parents''consent? |
| 18688 | My dear,said Miss Yates, touching my shoulder,"had n''t you better give up for to- night? |
| 18688 | No fire in her? |
| 18688 | No, ma''am; but if I could get a good safe friend to go with me? |
| 18688 | No, mamma, but- what do you mean by''in public''? |
| 18688 | No, papa, you have not lost; you can not; I am not changed, papa, do you not see that I am not changed? 18688 No, papa; but if the little world has such effects what must the great one do?" |
| 18688 | Nobody else, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Not a Southerner? |
| 18688 | Not if his life is insignificant? |
| 18688 | Not in itself,I said;"but suppose a man''s duty calls him away? |
| 18688 | Not to please somebody he wishes to please? |
| 18688 | Not when you are training soldiers? |
| 18688 | Not-? |
| 18688 | Nothing more? |
| 18688 | Now, Miss Randolph, what is it? |
| 18688 | Now,said he,"are you fixed in the plan of devoting yourself to the care of this ungracious cousin?" |
| 18688 | Oh, Major,said I,"what is the news?" |
| 18688 | Only,- what would you think of a lady who sat down regularly to eat sugar- plums three or four times a day and the last thing before going to bed? 18688 Out of the way of fighting, do you mean? |
| 18688 | Out of the way of what, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Out of the way of what? |
| 18688 | Papa, do n''t you think that, having died for them, He holds them precious? |
| 18688 | Papa, do n''t you think the Lord Jesus loves the people for whom He died? |
| 18688 | Papa, do you see? |
| 18688 | Papa, may I? |
| 18688 | Papa, only one thing more,- if you are willing, that we should sometimes write to each other? |
| 18688 | Papa, what do you think will? |
| 18688 | Papa,I asked,"how much did mamma know- I mean- how much did she hear about me that was true?" |
| 18688 | Papa,I began,"may I ask you a few questions, the better to come at what I want?" |
| 18688 | Papa,said I,"do n''t you think it must be very strong reasons that can justify so dreadful a thing as a war?" |
| 18688 | Papa,- do you? |
| 18688 | Papa- I think- Do n''t you think, Mr. Marshall has the most principle? |
| 18688 | Papa- what did our Lord do? |
| 18688 | Papa-"Has he ever told you his thoughts? |
| 18688 | Papa? 18688 Patient, and wait?" |
| 18688 | Permit me to ask first, Are your convictions strong and clear, that it is your duty to go home and enter the war for the South? |
| 18688 | Pomegranates are not ripe now, are they? |
| 18688 | Pray why? |
| 18688 | Pray, what for? 18688 Pray, what little world have you seen?" |
| 18688 | Pray, what? 18688 Praying?" |
| 18688 | Pretty happy? |
| 18688 | Pride? 18688 Promises?" |
| 18688 | Really? |
| 18688 | Remembered? 18688 Rides and walks- how many rides and walks have you taken, Daisy, these forlorn weeks, with officers of the Northern army? |
| 18688 | Right? |
| 18688 | Safe from what? |
| 18688 | Shall we go? 18688 Should he?" |
| 18688 | Signor Piacevoli- what do you think of him? |
| 18688 | So you knew about it? |
| 18688 | Stay here, in this hotel? |
| 18688 | Studying it all, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Suppose he should be angry about it? |
| 18688 | Suppose the one goes to the battlefield for his own glory, and the other stays at home for his own ease? |
| 18688 | Suppose your father and mother- suppose they are obdurate, Daisy, and will not have me, being a Northern man and in the Government service? |
| 18688 | Tell her, Grant, what is she now? |
| 18688 | That is n''t much, papa; all that is in Murray; but now may I read you about Solomon''s floats of timber, while you are finishing that pomegranate? |
| 18688 | That is to tell me we must turn homeward? |
| 18688 | That old cry,''Where is the Lord God of Elijah?'' 18688 That soldier? |
| 18688 | That this world is only the portal to glory? 18688 That was all?" |
| 18688 | The call for fortitude? |
| 18688 | The major? 18688 The same sky, Daisy? |
| 18688 | The truth? |
| 18688 | The very mention of them- do you know what it does? |
| 18688 | The worthiest object of life? |
| 18688 | Then first, what is it you think of most, in looking over from this place to Jerusalem? |
| 18688 | Then he comes here to see you? |
| 18688 | Then it is not over? |
| 18688 | Then it refers to their return from captivity, does it not? |
| 18688 | Then it was for you and me, papa? |
| 18688 | Then papa- should we? |
| 18688 | Then the wrong done them was that they were out- voted? |
| 18688 | Then there will be a battle? |
| 18688 | Then who is so bitterly oppressed just now, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | Then you do not think Beauregard will come and take Washington? |
| 18688 | Then you think they are as brave as the South? 18688 Then you think-my dear, you augur ill of your father''s and mother''s opinion of your engagement?" |
| 18688 | Then you wrote? |
| 18688 | Then your feelings continue all with the Northern men, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Then, if they succeed, what will be the state of things between them and the North? |
| 18688 | Then, papa, add that one word about letters, will you? |
| 18688 | Then, papa, what will He say to us, for keeping those whom He loves and died for, at arms''length or under our feet? 18688 Then, unless your minds are known to each other, will there not be danger of mistaken action, on the one part or on the other?" |
| 18688 | There can be nothing coming from our Magnolia estates- and our Virginia property is a mere battle ground, you know; and what have we to live upon? |
| 18688 | There is no sugar cane here now? |
| 18688 | There must have been a great many of those old Christians living here once? |
| 18688 | There was a bit of a smile upon your mouth just now- before I spoke;- what were you thinking of? |
| 18688 | There''s crumbs to be gotten even now from that feast; ye did n''t go starving, my bairn? |
| 18688 | These war- shows make you thoughtful? |
| 18688 | They would disregard your views, or you would disregard theirs,- which? |
| 18688 | Thought what? |
| 18688 | Till I say so? 18688 To be misled by her feelings?" |
| 18688 | To do what? |
| 18688 | To get you away from me? |
| 18688 | To make him run? 18688 To speak to me? |
| 18688 | To stay? |
| 18688 | To whose being engaged, papa? |
| 18688 | To- night? |
| 18688 | True to what? 18688 Try what, Mr. De Saussure?" |
| 18688 | Was Preston there then? |
| 18688 | Weight with me? 18688 Well, Christian?" |
| 18688 | Well, Daisy,said papa,"are you enjoying yet?" |
| 18688 | Well, how do you like it, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | Well, now you know it is not; and again I come back to my question,- Which is it to be? |
| 18688 | Well, papa,- do n''t you? |
| 18688 | Well, so am I,papa answered;"but what had you to do with sending them home?" |
| 18688 | Well, what are you pondering? |
| 18688 | Well, what, love? |
| 18688 | Well, why not? |
| 18688 | Well,said papa, rather growlingly,"what then?" |
| 18688 | Well,- what good will that do them? |
| 18688 | Well- if I did it for love of you? |
| 18688 | Well? 18688 Well? |
| 18688 | Well? |
| 18688 | Well? |
| 18688 | Well? |
| 18688 | Well? |
| 18688 | Well?3- said he tenderly, stroking my hair,what is it? |
| 18688 | Were we? |
| 18688 | Were you in Washington the winter of''61? |
| 18688 | Were you long at West Point? |
| 18688 | What about you? |
| 18688 | What are you doing there? |
| 18688 | What are you doing up there? |
| 18688 | What are you questioning, Miss Daisy? |
| 18688 | What are you talking of? |
| 18688 | What are_ you_ on, Christian? |
| 18688 | What better time can we ever have, papa? |
| 18688 | What can I do for you? |
| 18688 | What can I do? |
| 18688 | What can not be, if you please? |
| 18688 | What can you mean, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | What chance is there, lying here; and only a few minutes at that? |
| 18688 | What choice have you made, then? 18688 What connection is there between cigars and sugar- plums?" |
| 18688 | What could have been the foundation of that story? |
| 18688 | What could you do, child? 18688 What did you expect to do then, Daisy, if I was never to be told?" |
| 18688 | What did you say to him? |
| 18688 | What did_ you_ do, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What do you fear, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What do you know of places where the heart_ was?_said papa, looking at me curiously. |
| 18688 | What do you mean by fanaticism, mamma? |
| 18688 | What do you mean to do, mamma? |
| 18688 | What do you mean, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What do you mean, Preston? |
| 18688 | What do you mean? |
| 18688 | What do you say, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | What do you think about it? |
| 18688 | What do you think of that, Daisy? 18688 What do you think of your ward?" |
| 18688 | What do you think to do with yourself to- day, now? |
| 18688 | What do you think, Grant? |
| 18688 | What do you want of me, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What do_ you_ mean? 18688 What do_ you_ think is right?" |
| 18688 | What does Miss Randolph say? |
| 18688 | What does it mean, then? |
| 18688 | What does it tell me? |
| 18688 | What does my other friend here think about it? |
| 18688 | What does she sing? |
| 18688 | What extremes? |
| 18688 | What for? 18688 What has Patterson been doing all this while?" |
| 18688 | What has brought him here? |
| 18688 | What has brought_ you_ here, Preston? |
| 18688 | What has changed you so? |
| 18688 | What have you come here for? |
| 18688 | What if they chose a Southern husband for you, and laid their commands in his favour? |
| 18688 | What is General Patterson doing? |
| 18688 | What is a figure? |
| 18688 | What is all this about De Saussure and Marshall? |
| 18688 | What is doing at home, Dinwiddie? |
| 18688 | What is formed, and what is unformed? |
| 18688 | What is it you can not undo, little Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is it you can not undo? 18688 What is it, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is it, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is it, Ransom? |
| 18688 | What is it? |
| 18688 | What is it? |
| 18688 | What is she thinking of? |
| 18688 | What is that to you? 18688 What is that? |
| 18688 | What is that? |
| 18688 | What is the difficulty, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is the matter with you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is the matter with you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is the matter, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is the matter? |
| 18688 | What is the matter? |
| 18688 | What is the matter? |
| 18688 | What is the matter? |
| 18688 | What is the source of your pleasure just now, Daisy? 18688 What is the use of having friends?" |
| 18688 | What is to become of us in the mean time, mamma? |
| 18688 | What is yours? 18688 What is''home,''Miss Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What made you do it, then? |
| 18688 | What makes you ask? |
| 18688 | What matters, papa? |
| 18688 | What mischief have you done? |
| 18688 | What must the system be where such things are possible? 18688 What must_ I_ do?" |
| 18688 | What news, major? |
| 18688 | What next? |
| 18688 | What o''clock is it? |
| 18688 | What place is that? 18688 What put that argument into your mouth?" |
| 18688 | What question, Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | What raised the anger? |
| 18688 | What rig? |
| 18688 | What risk? |
| 18688 | What route will you take, when we get to land? |
| 18688 | What shall I do? |
| 18688 | What shall we do now, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What side are you on, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What sort of a person is she? |
| 18688 | What sort of news? |
| 18688 | What then, Daisy, my friend? |
| 18688 | What then, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | What then, my dear? 18688 What then? |
| 18688 | What then? 18688 What then?" |
| 18688 | What then? |
| 18688 | What thing? |
| 18688 | What truth? 18688 What two?" |
| 18688 | What was Peter''s vision, besides the stars? |
| 18688 | What was it, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What was the''self- will''about, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What were the voices? 18688 What were you doing just now,"said he savagely,"by that soldier''s bedside?" |
| 18688 | What will it be to me? |
| 18688 | What will their word be? |
| 18688 | What will you do when you have one of those quiet people for your husband? |
| 18688 | What will you do? |
| 18688 | What would you do for them, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What would you do? |
| 18688 | What wrong was done her? |
| 18688 | What''work''are you going to do? |
| 18688 | What, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What, my pet? |
| 18688 | What, to see the meeting of Congress? 18688 What? |
| 18688 | What? |
| 18688 | What? |
| 18688 | What? |
| 18688 | What_ has_ come over you? |
| 18688 | What_ has_ it done to me? |
| 18688 | When did Faustina come here? |
| 18688 | When did you see him? |
| 18688 | When does the_ Persia_ go? |
| 18688 | When will_ that_ be? |
| 18688 | When, and where? |
| 18688 | When, then, will you tell them? |
| 18688 | When? |
| 18688 | Where are my people, doctor? |
| 18688 | Where are we to stop to- night, Daisy? 18688 Where are you going now?" |
| 18688 | Where did you learn so much about it? |
| 18688 | Where is Aunt Randolph? |
| 18688 | Where is mamma? |
| 18688 | Where then? |
| 18688 | Where was this? |
| 18688 | Where? 18688 Where?" |
| 18688 | Which of them must I like a little more than very well, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Which of these young friends of ours do you like the best, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Which- of what, mamma? |
| 18688 | Who does know? |
| 18688 | Who has been Daisy''s trumpeter? |
| 18688 | Who has tried, then? |
| 18688 | Who is Lyon, De Saussure? |
| 18688 | Who is Lyon? |
| 18688 | Who is estimating you, in a corner at home? |
| 18688 | Who is he? |
| 18688 | Who is it this time, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Who is it to be, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Who is it, then? |
| 18688 | Who is to be married? |
| 18688 | Who on our side? |
| 18688 | Who says it? |
| 18688 | Who told you all this, papa? |
| 18688 | Who told you? |
| 18688 | Who was Eugene Sue? |
| 18688 | Who? |
| 18688 | Who_ is_ Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | Why are they not true, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | Why did you never tell me before, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Why did you not say so before? |
| 18688 | Why do they not? 18688 Why do you ask me?" |
| 18688 | Why do you ask? |
| 18688 | Why do you hope so, Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | Why do you tell me that? |
| 18688 | Why is it absurd? |
| 18688 | Why not let yourself do it? 18688 Why not live for this world, while you are in it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Why not to a woman, for the same reason? |
| 18688 | Why not, little one? |
| 18688 | Why not, papa? |
| 18688 | Why not? 18688 Why not?" |
| 18688 | Why not? |
| 18688 | Why not? |
| 18688 | Why not? |
| 18688 | Why should I, Miss Cardigan? 18688 Why should I?" |
| 18688 | Why should it make any one melancholy? |
| 18688 | Why should n''t he be wounded, when his betters are? 18688 Why should we think so? |
| 18688 | Why so? 18688 Why were you afraid?" |
| 18688 | Why''nothing more''? |
| 18688 | Why, Daisy,said papa, lifting my face again for scrutiny,-"how do you know? |
| 18688 | Why, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Why, Miss Cardigan,said I, smiling,"do you think the, world will hate me for such a thing?" |
| 18688 | Why, do you care for him? |
| 18688 | Why, how can you ask? |
| 18688 | Why, mamma? |
| 18688 | Why, more than the ruins? |
| 18688 | Why, you ai n''t going to give out, are you? |
| 18688 | Why,said Ransom, hotly,"what do you think of armies upon the soil of Virginia? |
| 18688 | Why? 18688 Why?" |
| 18688 | Why? |
| 18688 | Why? |
| 18688 | Will nothing but a miracle do, Miss Daisy? |
| 18688 | Will that do? |
| 18688 | Will the doctor come after you? |
| 18688 | Will they give up, you mean? 18688 Will we not?" |
| 18688 | Will you do it for me, Dr. Sandford? 18688 Will you excuse me? |
| 18688 | Will you go and lie down now, my lamb? |
| 18688 | Will you go, if I get you an invitation? |
| 18688 | Will you try, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Will you write to let him know? 18688 Wo n''t they come nearer to us?" |
| 18688 | Would n''t you like to see the house of Eugene Sue? |
| 18688 | Would n''t you wish it, papa, for yourself and me, if we were two of them? 18688 Would she like to see me, do you think?" |
| 18688 | Would that? 18688 Would you? |
| 18688 | Would your daughter say so? |
| 18688 | Would''st thou go forth to bless? 18688 Yes, I know; but the North- will they take this as a settlement of the question?" |
| 18688 | Yes, but how good is it, Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | Yet you ask me for the thought? |
| 18688 | You are better? |
| 18688 | You are fatigued, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | You are n''t a rebel in disguise? |
| 18688 | You are not glad to see me? |
| 18688 | You are not going? |
| 18688 | You are not unwilling, papa? |
| 18688 | You are not waiting for Preston, are you? 18688 You are sure?" |
| 18688 | You are_ afraid!_ Then the news means nothing to you; nothing good, I mean? |
| 18688 | You are_ living_ in Palestine? |
| 18688 | You do not believe in fighting, under any circumstances? |
| 18688 | You do not feel well to- night, Grant? |
| 18688 | You do not mean ever to come home? |
| 18688 | You do not mean that such a fate can overtake the whole South? |
| 18688 | You do not seem very glad of it? |
| 18688 | You do not wish to see anything by the way? |
| 18688 | You do not? |
| 18688 | You have never heard from your American friend? |
| 18688 | You have not forgotten your Lord, Daisy? |
| 18688 | You have not heard Mr. Lincoln talk, have you? |
| 18688 | You know what makes my father and mother rich? |
| 18688 | You mean, show myself in a fine dress and in a fine assembly, papa? |
| 18688 | You mean- what? 18688 You remember our words one day about insignificant lives?" |
| 18688 | You see who has come to look after you? |
| 18688 | You think with them, that he ought to go? |
| 18688 | You think, we can not understand it? |
| 18688 | You walk with other people, do n''t you? |
| 18688 | You want me to save you the trouble? |
| 18688 | You will condescend to explain so extraordinary a statement? |
| 18688 | You will not be the owner of them? |
| 18688 | You will tell them, Daisy? |
| 18688 | You would know better how to sing, to wit? |
| 18688 | You would not waste it upon me, if you thought I would scorn it? |
| 18688 | Your cousin Gary? |
| 18688 | Your cousin, Mr. Gary, whom we saw last summer;- on which side is he? |
| 18688 | Your cousin, do you mean? |
| 18688 | Your feeling about himself? |
| 18688 | Your parents, Daisy, would not desire these Northern associations for you; would they? |
| 18688 | Yours, Daisy? |
| 18688 | _ Calm?_ mamma,I said, laughing. |
| 18688 | _ He_ did not? |
| 18688 | _ His_ hospital? |
| 18688 | _ I_ go to that den of thieves? 18688 _ Is_ it thoughts, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | _ Very_ careful? |
| 18688 | - Daisy, my dear, what is the matter?" |
| 18688 | - Have you ever, no you never have, seen much of sickness and death, and that?" |
| 18688 | - Will you take mine?" |
| 18688 | - and Falling Waters, and so on?" |
| 18688 | - and Great Bethel? |
| 18688 | - and at the close of our reading he asked again in a perplexed manner,"You do not let it trouble you, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | - and for mamma and Ransom, if they were two more?" |
| 18688 | - and his Jericho?" |
| 18688 | - and meanwhile do my blessed work? |
| 18688 | - anyhow?" |
| 18688 | - but have_ I_ brought those tears into your eyes?" |
| 18688 | - can you tell?" |
| 18688 | - dear friends, and nothing more?" |
| 18688 | - either yours or theirs?" |
| 18688 | - invading armies, come to take what they like? |
| 18688 | - just for myself? |
| 18688 | - my Daisy?" |
| 18688 | - or military reviews? |
| 18688 | - or parades, or encampments? |
| 18688 | - or shall I?" |
| 18688 | - who?" |
| 18688 | - wine? |
| 18688 | - you remember?" |
| 18688 | -""Do you think,"she broke out with violence,"that this war is going to last for ever? |
| 18688 | -""If I could be content to have your faith in secret, or to wait to know if I might have it at all? |
| 18688 | -""Well?" |
| 18688 | -""What, papa?" |
| 18688 | -_ here?_ Who, Dr. |
| 18688 | About Solomon''s temple,- there is nothing of it left now, I suppose?" |
| 18688 | After those hundred and fifty years when there were no Jews allowed here, who was to remember the spot of the Sepulchre? |
| 18688 | And Magnolia? |
| 18688 | And by the by- what_ are_ you going to do, when school closes and you are set free?" |
| 18688 | And do n''t you want to see the President?" |
| 18688 | And is that, following Christ? |
| 18688 | And then as I hesitated,-"For one of those two?" |
| 18688 | And what chance should I have, in the street? |
| 18688 | And what if God willed I should be thus poor? |
| 18688 | And what more than usual this afternoon?" |
| 18688 | And what then? |
| 18688 | And when they enter into the joy of their Lord, will they care what His service has cost them?" |
| 18688 | And who is this person?" |
| 18688 | Are n''t you mine?" |
| 18688 | Are not mountains always witnesses for God? |
| 18688 | Are you afraid? |
| 18688 | Are you cased in proof armour? |
| 18688 | Are you glad?" |
| 18688 | Are you going farther?" |
| 18688 | Are you going to claim the promise?" |
| 18688 | Are you going to put me through a course of theology, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Are you in a hurry to go back to school?" |
| 18688 | Are you tired of Washington, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | At the review I knew I had little reason to hope for what I wanted; at the Capitol- after all, what chance there? |
| 18688 | But I have not misunderstood you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | But allow me to ask you just in passing, what do you think of our young English friend?" |
| 18688 | But did you not know that you were beautiful?" |
| 18688 | But do most people''s lives signify anything, except to some fond judgment of that sort?" |
| 18688 | But do you think it was for all the world, or only for a part of them?" |
| 18688 | But how was it, so far away, my bairn? |
| 18688 | But if the power that holds us up is perfect,- what should hinder our having a fulness of that? |
| 18688 | But pardon me,- have_ you_ seen it?" |
| 18688 | But suppose it were not,- suppose that the joy of my life were gone, passed over to another; who had done it? |
| 18688 | But suppose they were inferior,- since Christ died for them, does He not love them?" |
| 18688 | But then-"What, Miss Cardigan?" |
| 18688 | But what else, Daisy? |
| 18688 | But what had I just been asking, but that I might carry messages? |
| 18688 | But what to sing? |
| 18688 | But what would you do, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | But when all was done, and the ward was quiet, I stood at the foot of the dying man''s bed, thinking, what could I do more for him? |
| 18688 | But which do you like best, of the two? |
| 18688 | But you knew once that a Northern Blue- coat had been pierced by the fire of your eyes?" |
| 18688 | But you like him, do n''t you? |
| 18688 | But you think so?" |
| 18688 | But, Daisy, what will your father and mother say to you?" |
| 18688 | But, Mr. Dinwiddie, have you got a tent?" |
| 18688 | But- your father and mother, my dear?" |
| 18688 | By the way, how long_ have_ you been in Washington, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | By the way, why do you not like dancing?" |
| 18688 | By what title does he dare shut up Southern ports and send his cut- throats upon Southern soil?" |
| 18688 | By whose will was my life stripped? |
| 18688 | Ca n''t you leave the matter to him?" |
| 18688 | Can it be possible?" |
| 18688 | Can not you bear that?" |
| 18688 | Can they be?" |
| 18688 | Can you trust Jesus to cure you? |
| 18688 | Can you trust the Pilot still?" |
| 18688 | Christian held my hand very fast, and after a few minutes began again-"Does he know you are angry, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Could Daisy do that? |
| 18688 | Could I be silent? |
| 18688 | Could I do it? |
| 18688 | Could I help it? |
| 18688 | Could I hide the fact then? |
| 18688 | Could I not trust Him-? |
| 18688 | Could I not wait a while? |
| 18688 | Could I say that both might not be mistaken? |
| 18688 | Could I tell them that my heart was with the Northern army; and how it went out after every gleam of one particular sabre? |
| 18688 | Could I? |
| 18688 | Could intelligence be awake, in that oppressed condition of the bodily powers? |
| 18688 | Daisy, have you ever seen the President before?" |
| 18688 | Daisy, have you well considered this matter?" |
| 18688 | Daisy, my pet, where have you been?" |
| 18688 | Daisy, would it be honouring them, to let them not know?" |
| 18688 | De Saussure, what is_ your_ estimate of life''s objects? |
| 18688 | Did I not say what I was thinking of? |
| 18688 | Did he never give it to you?" |
| 18688 | Did mamma know about Mr. Thorold? |
| 18688 | Did they never take hold on ye, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Did you come alone?" |
| 18688 | Did you never find that they do, in your own experience?" |
| 18688 | Did you think, Daisy, he had forgotten you?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Do n''t you know that? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 18688 | Do n''t you think they can get through it without me? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you think you have duties, lassie? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you want to go, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you want to see him again?" |
| 18688 | Do these differences of feeling or opinion touch action? |
| 18688 | Do you care very much for that?" |
| 18688 | Do you carry your principles so far, Daisy, that you mean you would not let anybody approach you who is not of your way of thinking?" |
| 18688 | Do you know them yourself, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Do you know what you are talking of, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Do you know where you are now?" |
| 18688 | Do you like Hugh better?" |
| 18688 | Do you not think it is reasonable that I should know?" |
| 18688 | Do you remember whose daughter you are? |
| 18688 | Do you say go, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Do you see that round hole over your head?" |
| 18688 | Do you think I would have brought you into danger?" |
| 18688 | Do you think his trust was well placed?" |
| 18688 | Do you think it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Do you wish me to go and fight the North, as your mother says I ought?" |
| 18688 | Do you?" |
| 18688 | Does every minority, as such, lose its independence?" |
| 18688 | Does that bring the colour back?" |
| 18688 | Dull?" |
| 18688 | Eug � ne Sue, is it, that we are going to see?" |
| 18688 | Even if the grounds of my happiness were precarious, I had trusted God all my life with all I cared for; could I not trust Him still? |
| 18688 | For some other?" |
| 18688 | For what had I rejected them all? |
| 18688 | Forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 18688 | Grant, you are not going to permit such a thing?" |
| 18688 | Had Christian no soldiers under him? |
| 18688 | Had I changed so much? |
| 18688 | Had I done wrong, made any unconscious mistake neglected any duty, that this trouble had come upon me? |
| 18688 | Had my wish been cowardly and political? |
| 18688 | Had papa come to that? |
| 18688 | Have I accomplished what I said at the beginning I would try to do,- follow out the present truth of my life to the possible glory? |
| 18688 | Have n''t you written to him?" |
| 18688 | Have you been out into the great world already?" |
| 18688 | Have you heard nothing from him, Daisy, since you came to Switzerland?" |
| 18688 | He folded me close again and kissed me over and over, and then whispered,-"Who is it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | He shook my hand heartily, which he had not yet let go, laughing, and asked where we were going? |
| 18688 | Hey, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Hey? |
| 18688 | How can you be so quiet? |
| 18688 | How can you keep so quiet? |
| 18688 | How can you know what is the truth?" |
| 18688 | How could I answer her? |
| 18688 | How could I please Him who had chosen me to be a soldier, with my heart set on my own pleasure, and busy with my own fears? |
| 18688 | How could I speak anything of what had been in my mind to be said? |
| 18688 | How could I tell, Miss Cardigan?" |
| 18688 | How did it result?" |
| 18688 | How do you do, Mrs. Sandford? |
| 18688 | How do you feel about that?" |
| 18688 | How else could I live at all as a believing and obedient child of God? |
| 18688 | How else could I live, with the struggle before me? |
| 18688 | How if the war went for the North? |
| 18688 | How is it, Daisy? |
| 18688 | How is it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | How is it?" |
| 18688 | How long will you stay in Washington? |
| 18688 | How may it be better? |
| 18688 | How should I get them in Switzerland? |
| 18688 | How soon can you both be ready?" |
| 18688 | How soon, mother, will the fever be there?" |
| 18688 | I am not trying to keep the law, to buy my life; but I am_ keeping_ the law, because Christ has given me life- do you see, papa? |
| 18688 | I began to wonder, as we were sailing towards home in the end of the day, what work I had to do in this new and strange place; why was I here? |
| 18688 | I believe the blushes came then, and they all laughed at me; but Dr. Sandford asked me very kindly if I was too tired to see the review that day? |
| 18688 | I cried;"what are you saying? |
| 18688 | I felt more and more sure as he drew nearer, if that can be when I had been sure all along; but, would he know me? |
| 18688 | I got this for you- will you scorn it, or value it?" |
| 18688 | I knew Dr. Sandford would be here by and by; how should I bear it? |
| 18688 | I knew she could not; but then, what did she mean? |
| 18688 | I laughed and asked her, what was the change in me? |
| 18688 | I looked, and as I looked, these words came up in my mind-"Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?" |
| 18688 | I said;-"before my father and mother come home?" |
| 18688 | I say, what does one signify?" |
| 18688 | I suppose you do n''t dress so at home, do you? |
| 18688 | I suppose, or am I not to suppose, that then you will consider your work done?" |
| 18688 | I will wait, till-""Till Christian does it?" |
| 18688 | I wonder how he comes to be in Washington?" |
| 18688 | If I may do this work, shall I complain, because I have not the helper I wanted; when God is my helper? |
| 18688 | If his foe had disappeared from before him, must he not follow on this way, where( I thought) men were so imperatively needed? |
| 18688 | If the arms of those-_ what_ are they? |
| 18688 | If this matter were not in the way, would you have any kindness for me, Daisy? |
| 18688 | In that voice? |
| 18688 | Indeed rather, what had I not gained? |
| 18688 | Is Major Fairbairn South or North? |
| 18688 | Is he afraid of me?" |
| 18688 | Is he badly off?" |
| 18688 | Is it disagreeable to you?" |
| 18688 | Is it not so, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Is it not so?" |
| 18688 | Is it the very same Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Is it your rule of supposed duty, that a man must be a Christian after your sort, to obtain your favour?" |
| 18688 | Is n''t it a wonder, that the Prince of Heaven came down to open the way and to show it to us? |
| 18688 | Is n''t it hot?" |
| 18688 | Is n''t it true? |
| 18688 | Is n''t that promise good for all we want to ask?" |
| 18688 | Is she right in that?" |
| 18688 | Is that what they are gone for?" |
| 18688 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 18688 | Is that your idea of freedom?" |
| 18688 | Is that your thought?" |
| 18688 | Is that your way of being a proper soldier''s wife? |
| 18688 | Is this all that separates us?" |
| 18688 | Is your father the only one to be in your confidence? |
| 18688 | It is that fellow Thorold, is n''t it?" |
| 18688 | It seems to me that you do not look upon matters at home with just the eye that the rest of us have for them?" |
| 18688 | It''s all true; but what can you do?" |
| 18688 | Johnston reinforced Beauregard? |
| 18688 | Lee?" |
| 18688 | Let my choice be known? |
| 18688 | Look- do you say maroon or dark purple for this bit of grounding? |
| 18688 | Look- look yonder- do you see that glimmer? |
| 18688 | Marshall?" |
| 18688 | Marshall?" |
| 18688 | May I not be that?" |
| 18688 | May it not be, that they know best?" |
| 18688 | Men, is there news?" |
| 18688 | Miss Cardigan exclaimed,-"is it you? |
| 18688 | Mounted, my companion asked me, where should we go? |
| 18688 | Mrs. Sandford and he, were going to West Point- and so-""West Point did you good?" |
| 18688 | Mrs. Sandford looked somewhat startled and asked who the friend might be? |
| 18688 | Must hopes always be twin with such fears? |
| 18688 | Must joy take such close hold on sorrow? |
| 18688 | Must not open truth be the best way always? |
| 18688 | My darling, you look pale- what is it for?" |
| 18688 | My dear Daisy, you are in pain; those were not tears of joy; what did that chant say to your sensibilities? |
| 18688 | My dear, are you faint? |
| 18688 | My father? |
| 18688 | My mother especially; what would she say to Daisy loving an officer in the Northern army? |
| 18688 | Nevertheless the cold chill of a"What if?" |
| 18688 | No, but to one whose beauty was so brilliant and whose hand was so attainable? |
| 18688 | None in words; I fancied that the look of the face bore witness to some aroused attention; might it be more? |
| 18688 | Not in_ any_ circumstances?" |
| 18688 | Not let it trouble me? |
| 18688 | Not ready for orders, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Not their being small,- or common?" |
| 18688 | Now if you would only sing something else- Do n''t you know anything from Norma, or II Trovatore?" |
| 18688 | Now? |
| 18688 | Once he interrupted me to say,"Daisy, how do you take this that I have been telling you?" |
| 18688 | Or was it the speech of the past? |
| 18688 | Or_ are_ you an exception? |
| 18688 | Ought I to let them know it?" |
| 18688 | Our only faithful kind friend; how could I? |
| 18688 | Papa smiled at me? |
| 18688 | Papa was watching me, though I did not know it, and presently said very gently,-"What is it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Papa, do n''t you enjoy it?" |
| 18688 | Papa, what was that for?" |
| 18688 | Pour la patrie,- does anything go before that in your mind? |
| 18688 | Pray, Major Fairbairn, have the officers of the army the reputation of making good husbands and heads of families?" |
| 18688 | Randolph?" |
| 18688 | Randolph?" |
| 18688 | Randolph?" |
| 18688 | Remembering this, I put my hand in his and said a simple-"How do you do?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Shall we like? |
| 18688 | She took up one of my hands, looked at it, kissed it, and as she let it drop asked carelessly,-"What has become of Preston now?" |
| 18688 | So many ladies walk on Pennsylvania avenue; why should his eye pick me out? |
| 18688 | So what was I crying about? |
| 18688 | So what was I to do? |
| 18688 | So you know his family? |
| 18688 | Speak, wo n''t you,-a good word for me?" |
| 18688 | Still Miss Cardigan had reason; and when she repeated,"You will tell them at once?" |
| 18688 | Still holding me fast, he lifted my face a little and smiling asked me, what Daisy had to say to him? |
| 18688 | Suppose the whole is twice as large as it used to be?" |
| 18688 | The doctor asked why? |
| 18688 | The doctor walked about the room a while, talking of indifferent things; and then said suddenly,-"Do you remember old Molly Skelton?" |
| 18688 | The first question is, How came we both here?" |
| 18688 | The least movement now on my part might bring it to the light; what if it came? |
| 18688 | The next thing, two hands were on my shoulders and a voice whispered in my ear a question,"what was the matter?". |
| 18688 | The question immediately pressed itself upon our attention, where would we go? |
| 18688 | Then came the question,- Daisy, what are you going to say to him, when you see him? |
| 18688 | Then he has n''t lost a leg or an arm, I suppose? |
| 18688 | Then if you_ liked_ somebody who was not that sort of a Christian, Daisy, you would not refuse to marry him?" |
| 18688 | Then it was for my old June, and for Maria and Darry and Pete and Margaret, and all the rest of our people at Magnolia?" |
| 18688 | Then keeping me in his arms and bending a brilliant inquisitive look on my face, he asked me,"Daisy- is this my Daisy, as I left her?" |
| 18688 | Then suddenly I asked if he had had his breakfast? |
| 18688 | Then you are not afraid lest the rebels should take Washington and confiscate the whole of us?" |
| 18688 | Then you do not bid me go?" |
| 18688 | Then, how long might it be, before these two armies would be ready to try another, a third tussle together? |
| 18688 | Then, probably, Patterson had done no fighting? |
| 18688 | This is Elisha''s fountain, is n''t it?" |
| 18688 | Thursday, does your school- work end? |
| 18688 | To Lausanne, is it?" |
| 18688 | Very likely there was somebody to miss and mourn him; somebody at home; his mother- a young wife, perhaps-"Is Daisy tired already?" |
| 18688 | Was Molly the better in anything beyond her flowers? |
| 18688 | Was Mr. Thorold under my management? |
| 18688 | Was her arm long enough, or her eye enough far- seeing? |
| 18688 | Was it hope, or mockery? |
| 18688 | Was it much of an affair?" |
| 18688 | Was it only I? |
| 18688 | Was it true, that Mr. Thorold, though no Christian, was following a rule of action more noble and good than I, who made such professions? |
| 18688 | Was it wonderful? |
| 18688 | Was it? |
| 18688 | Was that it?" |
| 18688 | Was there another struggle where Johnston''s forces were opposed by General Patterson? |
| 18688 | Well, not being a dancing girl, what is your petition? |
| 18688 | Well?" |
| 18688 | Well?" |
| 18688 | Were n''t you tempted?" |
| 18688 | What are the walls of stone and mortar to that? |
| 18688 | What are you made of?" |
| 18688 | What are you talking about?" |
| 18688 | What banished it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What can equal their grace and symmetry?" |
| 18688 | What chance then for Christian and me? |
| 18688 | What could I do? |
| 18688 | What could I say, that I had not said? |
| 18688 | What could I say? |
| 18688 | What could tempt me?" |
| 18688 | What course did your talk take?" |
| 18688 | What do you mean by patience? |
| 18688 | What do you mean, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What do you think of Fairfax Court- house? |
| 18688 | What do you think of Southern forts garrisoned by Northern troops, and Southern cities in blockade? |
| 18688 | What do you think your mother would say to it?" |
| 18688 | What do you want with me?" |
| 18688 | What do you wish me to do?" |
| 18688 | What does Miss Randolph say?" |
| 18688 | What had I lost, that I had not been without until only twelve hours before? |
| 18688 | What had I lost? |
| 18688 | What had I said? |
| 18688 | What had eleven years wrought for her? |
| 18688 | What had they all come to? |
| 18688 | What has become of it?" |
| 18688 | What has got a grip of your heart then, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What has happened in this poor little place, by this poor creature''s bedside, to do any good to Daisy Randolph?" |
| 18688 | What has happened to you?" |
| 18688 | What has taken possession of you?" |
| 18688 | What has the year done to you, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What have you got on that rig for?" |
| 18688 | What if Thorold were ordered down there? |
| 18688 | What if a second time I should find Mr. Thorold here? |
| 18688 | What if she had read that? |
| 18688 | What if they were to desert you? |
| 18688 | What if_ he_ should be ordered on, away from Washington somewhere, and my opportunity be lost? |
| 18688 | What indeed could I have expected to gain? |
| 18688 | What is grape- shot, Major Fairbairn?" |
| 18688 | What is it now?" |
| 18688 | What is it, my child?" |
| 18688 | What is it?" |
| 18688 | What is it?" |
| 18688 | What is the boat which can only sail in smooth water? |
| 18688 | What is the date? |
| 18688 | What is the matter with the wine? |
| 18688 | What is the matter, Grant?" |
| 18688 | What is the matter? |
| 18688 | What is the news? |
| 18688 | What is the present matter in hand, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What is the sky?" |
| 18688 | What is the young man''s name, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is this one, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is your mind about them?" |
| 18688 | What major?" |
| 18688 | What makes things insignificant? |
| 18688 | What mattered, if I could only help to show papa the way? |
| 18688 | What of her?" |
| 18688 | What of my own fortunes? |
| 18688 | What present pressure of conscience is giving you something hard to do? |
| 18688 | What side is it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What then, if I saw him? |
| 18688 | What then? |
| 18688 | What tidings would greet me? |
| 18688 | What was I about? |
| 18688 | What was I doing? |
| 18688 | What was it you remembered?" |
| 18688 | What was it, Grant?" |
| 18688 | What was it? |
| 18688 | What was it? |
| 18688 | What was the matter? |
| 18688 | What was the rest of it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What were these tears for? |
| 18688 | What were you going to say, major?" |
| 18688 | What work is this little soldier on?" |
| 18688 | What work? |
| 18688 | What would you say to our, or anybody''s, holding white men in slavery- making them work without wages- and forcing them to obey under the lash?" |
| 18688 | What would you tell me to do- if I were your brother?" |
| 18688 | What wrong had they to complain of?" |
| 18688 | What''s a man good for, when there is only half of him left? |
| 18688 | What, perhaps, had Southern powder done? |
| 18688 | When did you come back from Switzerland?" |
| 18688 | When did you come here, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | When might that be? |
| 18688 | When next I had an opportunity for private talk with Mr. Thorold, he asked me with a smile, if the resentment was all gone? |
| 18688 | When would it be again? |
| 18688 | Where are all your admirers?" |
| 18688 | Where is Aunt Randolph?" |
| 18688 | Where is mamma?" |
| 18688 | Where is your generosity?" |
| 18688 | Which is it to be, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Which is it to be, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Which was right? |
| 18688 | Who do you suppose lived here before us?" |
| 18688 | Who is it that has stolen you from me?" |
| 18688 | Who is it that holds the other half?" |
| 18688 | Who will teach me?" |
| 18688 | Why do n''t you blush, child? |
| 18688 | Why should I tell them before, Miss Cardigan?" |
| 18688 | Why should it not be?" |
| 18688 | Why should she? |
| 18688 | Why?" |
| 18688 | Will it come to that?" |
| 18688 | Will it take a great while, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Will you go?" |
| 18688 | Will you have it?" |
| 18688 | Will you have- wo n''t you have- something else? |
| 18688 | Will you learn your mother''s pleasure about it? |
| 18688 | Will you let me go? |
| 18688 | Will you not do it at my earnest request? |
| 18688 | Will you speak the word? |
| 18688 | Will you try?" |
| 18688 | Wo n''t you, Hugh? |
| 18688 | Would Mr. Thorold care? |
| 18688 | Would even those be met? |
| 18688 | Would fighting actually become the common news of the land? |
| 18688 | Would he agree to that? |
| 18688 | Would he even see me, in the first place? |
| 18688 | Would n''t it be a curious scene? |
| 18688 | Would the rebels attack, Washington? |
| 18688 | Would you like me better if I went heart and soul into the fray at home?" |
| 18688 | Would you like to go into quarters near Melbourne, for the summer?" |
| 18688 | Would you not like to get out of this confused state of things, and join them there?" |
| 18688 | Yet that last word of his might be true; what if it were? |
| 18688 | You are never violent; do you feel as Mrs. Randolph does about it? |
| 18688 | You are not afraid, Daisy, that you look at me so? |
| 18688 | You are not spoiled a bit, my bairn?" |
| 18688 | You are not_ afraid?_""Oh, no. |
| 18688 | You can bear the truth, can not you?" |
| 18688 | You do not suppose that the South can be conquered, Daisy? |
| 18688 | You do not suppose_ he_ can be overcome?" |
| 18688 | You know that papa and mamma do not think with me on the subject of religion?" |
| 18688 | You meant to tell me that-_ some one_ has been more fortunate than I, and been beforehand with me?" |
| 18688 | You think there has not been such dreadful loss of life after all?". |
| 18688 | You will not have the sympathies of your father and mother, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | You will not_ now_ refuse me?" |
| 18688 | You would not do it?" |
| 18688 | _ Do n''t_ you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | _ Had_ they no officers? |
| 18688 | _ You_, my Daisy? |
| 18688 | and asked what? |
| 18688 | and how should I get any tidings at all? |
| 18688 | and how? |
| 18688 | and is all over? |
| 18688 | and is there any wonder so great, as that, after this, any mortal should refuse to walk that way?" |
| 18688 | and more to- day than a fortnight syne?" |
| 18688 | and what did she mean? |
| 18688 | and what will He say to us for keeping them out of the good He died to give them?" |
| 18688 | and whom did you come with? |
| 18688 | and would Mr. Thorold be willing to stay permanently where inaction would be his portion? |
| 18688 | are you sure? |
| 18688 | do you know what that is, papa?" |
| 18688 | has she not?" |
| 18688 | have we stolen it?" |
| 18688 | he asked me? |
| 18688 | how is it ever to be made certain? |
| 18688 | if the victory is sure?" |
| 18688 | is it any place?" |
| 18688 | is it to be whatever I ask?" |
| 18688 | not for your sake, but for mine? |
| 18688 | on yourself, or on somebody else?" |
| 18688 | or how could I reach him? |
| 18688 | or what does he mean?" |
| 18688 | or what will it be when it comes? |
| 18688 | said Mr. Thorold, his eyes making a brilliant commentary on my words;-"Did he carry you away from West Point for any such reason? |
| 18688 | said my father, folding me in his arms-"what dangers have you discovered, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | said my father; and"What, Ransom?" |
| 18688 | said she laughing-"does it dismay you?" |
| 18688 | said the doctor,"do n''t you know that your welfare is very dear to me?" |
| 18688 | she said laughing,"what is the matter? |
| 18688 | she said, lifting my chin with her forefinger and looking into my face,-"is n''t it true? |
| 18688 | that is the very same thing you wore to the cadets''hop; the last hop you went to, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | was his first question-"Daisy, where have you been?" |
| 18688 | what is it for?" |
| 18688 | what is the matter? |
| 18688 | what is the matter? |
| 18688 | what use? |
| 18688 | what was I going to do? |
| 18688 | where is Mrs. Randolph, and what brings you here?" |
| 18688 | where one such thing is possible? |
| 18688 | while you were out? |
| 18688 | whose possible encomiums have I hit in your memory, that your cheeks are taking up the matter with such a delicious rose colour?" |
| 18688 | you are- what is the matter? |
| 18688 | you do not sympathise with the South?" |
| 11275 | And now, perhaps, you will ask, is not the city aroused by this flagrant cruelty and breach of the peace? 11275 And who is my neighbor?" |
| 11275 | And who is my neighbor? |
| 11275 | Behold my_ servant_( bondman, slave?) 11275 Behold my_ servant_( bondman, slave?) |
| 11275 | Behold my_ servant_( bondman, slave?) 11275 But suppose that they run away-- what is to become of them in the forest? |
| 11275 | But,says a believer in the necessity of Colonization,"how will you_ get rid_ of the negroes?" |
| 11275 | Did you feel of him-- was he cold? |
| 11275 | Do you keep none for yourself? |
| 11275 | Do you like the apprenticeship better then slavery? |
| 11275 | How much better is it to_ get_( buy) wisdom than gold? |
| 11275 | If they come,he would say to himself,"and break down the door, and fill my bedroom, what shall I do? |
| 11275 | Is he dead? |
| 11275 | Is it possible? 11275 Is water running in our veins? |
| 11275 | Is water running in our veins? 11275 Is water running in our veins? |
| 11275 | Shall I not visit for these things? 11275 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 11275 | Shall I not visit for these things? 11275 The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that saith in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? |
| 11275 | The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that saith in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? 11275 The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that sayeth in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? |
| 11275 | The question, is again asked, what could have brought about, and can perpetuate, this shocking state of things? |
| 11275 | Then,inquired the overseer with an ill- concealed irritation,"why did not go to some other work?" |
| 11275 | Well James,said he,"how do you stand it here?" |
| 11275 | Well, what did they do with the master? 11275 What dat you say?" |
| 11275 | What dat you say? |
| 11275 | What have we done for our poor negroes? 11275 What is the amount of freedom in Antigua, as regulated by law?" |
| 11275 | What is the matter, Aunty? |
| 11275 | What will you do when you are entirely free? |
| 11275 | When he returned home and retired, his wife exclaimed,''Why, Mr. Lewis, where have you been, and what were you doing?'' 11275 Whither will such contempt for the life of man lead us? |
| 11275 | Who tied you there? |
| 11275 | Why, EVEN OF YOURSELVES,he demands of them,"judge ye not what is_ right_? |
| 11275 | Why, EVEN OF YOURSELVES,he demands of them,"judge ye not what is_ right_? |
| 11275 | Will_ you_ behold unheeding, Life''s holiest feelings crushed, Where_ woman''s_ heart is bleeding, Shall_ woman''s_ voice be hushed? |
| 11275 | Will_ you_ behold unheeding, Life''s holiest feelings crushed, Where_ woman''s_ heart is bleeding, Shall_ woman''s_ voice be hushed? |
| 11275 | Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? 11275 Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? |
| 11275 | You are old, and will not enjoy freedom long; why do you wish for freedom, then? |
| 11275 | You like the apprenticeship as well as freedom, do n''t you? |
| 11275 | You will ask, Is not this murder? 11275 [ 23] Are these the men who practised or countenanced slavery? |
| 11275 | [ 29] Slaves and their holders here? 11275 [ 34] How much above? |
| 11275 | [ 3] Must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of such things? 11275 [ 89] What, Christianity bent on the destruction of an ancient and cherished institution which hurts neither her character nor condition? |
| 11275 | [ A] How much above? 11275 [ B] And why should they? |
| 11275 | _ And the Sabbath of the land shall be meet for_ YOU--[For whom? 11275 _ Know ye Laban the SON of Nahor?_"Laban was the_ grandson_ of Nahor. |
| 11275 | _ Ultimately!_In_ what circumstances_ does Prof. Stuart assure himself that Christianity will destroy slavery? |
| 11275 | _ to scholars, students, and teachers of every grade, without distinction or preference whatever_,as commanded by the Constitution? |
| 11275 | ''Ah, sick, is she? |
| 11275 | ''Are they healthy?'' |
| 11275 | ''Are they quick?'' |
| 11275 | ''Did the driver say any thing, Judge, when he struck the man?'' |
| 11275 | ''Did you see any_ exasperated masters_, Judge,''said I,''in your journey?'' |
| 11275 | ''Do you know where Squire Malcolm''s cotton field is?'' |
| 11275 | ''Do you know where the cotton mill is?'' |
| 11275 | ''How old are they? |
| 11275 | ''How,''said Johab Graham, can I preach to- morrow?'' |
| 11275 | ''Well, Ocra, what now?'' |
| 11275 | ''What did the other passengers do?'' |
| 11275 | ''What did you_ do_ to the driver, Judge,''said I,''for striking that man?'' |
| 11275 | ''What did you_ say_ to him, sir?'' |
| 11275 | ''What do you mean,''said Mr. Choules,''by providence opening a merciful safety valve?'' |
| 11275 | ''What do you stand here, saying, Yes, yes, yes, for, when you do n''t know?'' |
| 11275 | ''What will you give for these fellows?'' |
| 11275 | ''Where Squire Malcolm''s old field is?'' |
| 11275 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 11275 | **** Will Virginia set her negroes free? |
| 11275 | ***** CAN ABOLITIONISTS VOTE OR TAKE OFFICE UNDER THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION? |
| 11275 | ***** What is to be done for compensation? |
| 11275 | ***** Will Virginia set her negroes free? |
| 11275 | --"Will he die?" |
| 11275 | ---- do you mean to sit at the Lord''s table with that murderer?'' |
| 11275 | --And did her family spare no pains to manifest respect for their distinguished guest, and promote his comfort? |
| 11275 | --training up their human cattle? |
| 11275 | --why not get a new definition of sin? |
| 11275 | 10th Q What employments do they chiefly engage in upon leaving you? |
| 11275 | 2, 14. Who will forbid the inspired writer to use the_ same_ word when speaking of_ Noah''s_ grandson? |
| 11275 | 2, And they that have believing masters,& c., what is the relation expressed or implied between"they"( servants) and"_ believing masters_?" |
| 11275 | 2, And they that have believing masters,& c., what is the relation expressed or implied between"they"( servants) and"believing masters?" |
| 11275 | 4, is an illustration,"Will he( Leviathan) make a COVENANT with thee? |
| 11275 | 4, is an illustration,"Will he( Leviathan) make a COVENANT with thee? |
| 11275 | 4. is an illustration,"_ Will he_( Leviathan)_ make a_ COVENANT_ with thee? |
| 11275 | 4d.? |
| 11275 | 5,"_ And he said unto them, Know ye Laban, the_ SON_ of Nahor_?" |
| 11275 | 536, fifty- two years_ after_ Judah''s, and 185 years,_ after_ Israel''s captivity, when it was overthrown by Cyrus, king of Persia? |
| 11275 | 536, fifty- two years_ after_ Judah''s, and seventy years_ after_ Israel''s captivity, when it was overthrown by Cyrus, king of Persia? |
| 11275 | A fair specimen this of the manner in which modern usages are made to interpret the sacred Scriptures? |
| 11275 | A fair specimen this of the manner in which modern usages are made to interpret the sacred Scriptures? |
| 11275 | A majority? |
| 11275 | A majority? |
| 11275 | A majority? |
| 11275 | After achieving so much by a process so simple, why should not the South persist in it when striving for further conquests? |
| 11275 | Again, does it necessarily follow from this admission, that the relation of slaveholder and slave is sinless? |
| 11275 | Again, if servants were_ bought of third persons_, where are the instances? |
| 11275 | Again, to show that the letter in question does not justify slaveholding-- in what character was it, that Paul sent Onesimus to Philemon? |
| 11275 | Again, when a man compels me to go with him, is not the compelled relation between him and me a sinful one? |
| 11275 | Ah, sir does not this narration give fearful force to the query--_What has the church to do with slavery_?'' |
| 11275 | Ah, why? |
| 11275 | Ah, why? |
| 11275 | Am I to be arraigned in this way? |
| 11275 | Ambition has its cover- sluts in the pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war; but where are the trophies of avarice? |
| 11275 | Ambition has its cover- sluts in the pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war; but where are the trophies of avarice? |
| 11275 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 11275 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 11275 | Among the honorable, or the base? |
| 11275 | Among the honorable, or the low? |
| 11275 | And after seeing all this, and hearing them tell of their sufferings, need I ask, is there any evil connected with their condition? |
| 11275 | And are not the thousands in the District, for whose liberation Congress is besought, unjustly deprived of their liberty? |
| 11275 | And are there none to lament the downfall of time- honored, hoary- headed slavery? |
| 11275 | And are we to interpret the_ precepts_ of the Gospel by the expectations of Paul? |
| 11275 | And are we to interpret the_ precepts_ of the gospel by the expectations of Paul? |
| 11275 | And did God authorize his people to make proselytes, at the point of the sword? |
| 11275 | And did the Gospel only rear it higher to thunder direr perdition from its frowning battlements on all without? |
| 11275 | And did the Head of the new dispensation, then, fall so far behind the prophets of the old in a hearty and effective regard for suffering humanity? |
| 11275 | And did the Head of the new dispensation, then, fall so far behind the prophets of the old in a hearty and effective regard for suffering humanity? |
| 11275 | And did they prefigure an atonement and a jubilee to Jews only? |
| 11275 | And did they prefigure an atonement and a jubilee to_ Jews_ only? |
| 11275 | And did they prefigure an atonement and a jubilee to_ Jews_ only? |
| 11275 | And did_ women_ wait in vain? |
| 11275 | And did_ women_ wait in vain? |
| 11275 | And do you not believe that they suffer under the disruption of the dearest earthly ties, as human beings suffer? |
| 11275 | And does_ he_ think to escape responsibility? |
| 11275 | And does_ he_ think to escape responsibility? |
| 11275 | And for what am I to return? |
| 11275 | And for what am I to return? |
| 11275 | And had such masters been members of the Corinthian church, what inferences must they have drawn from this exhortation to their servants? |
| 11275 | And had such masters been members of the Corinthian church, what inferences must they have drawn from this exhortation to their servants? |
| 11275 | And have the slaveholder, and his obsequious apologist, gained any thing by all their violence and falsehood? |
| 11275 | And have the slaveholder, and his obsequious apologist, gained anything by all their violence and falsehood? |
| 11275 | And have they not, sir? |
| 11275 | And have they not, sir? |
| 11275 | And how could it be maintained? |
| 11275 | And how could it be maintained? |
| 11275 | And how did God authorize his people to make proselytes? |
| 11275 | And how did they do it? |
| 11275 | And how did they do it? |
| 11275 | And how has it been raised?_"ANSWER.--The annual income of the societies at large, it would be impossible to ascertain. |
| 11275 | And how is it with these islands now? |
| 11275 | And how is it with these islands now? |
| 11275 | And how many members belong to them_ IN THE AGGREGATE?" |
| 11275 | And how many members belong to them_ in the aggregate_? |
| 11275 | And how many, and what is the aggregate of their members_?" |
| 11275 | And how? |
| 11275 | And how? |
| 11275 | And if it be avariciously asked, How much must I give him? |
| 11275 | And if it be avariciously asked,"How much must I give him?" |
| 11275 | And if it be avariciously asked,''How much must I give him?'' |
| 11275 | And is he not to be so treated? |
| 11275 | And is he not to be so treated? |
| 11275 | And is not the slaveholder guilty of this crime? |
| 11275 | And is not this the way in which the advocates and apologists of slavery dispose of the bearing which primitive Christianity has upon it? |
| 11275 | And is not this the way in which the advocates and apologists of slavery dispose of the bearing which primitive Christianity has upon it? |
| 11275 | And is she not now doing so? |
| 11275 | And is she not now doing so? |
| 11275 | And must we believe this of Onesimus? |
| 11275 | And must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of palpable, monstrous falsehood? |
| 11275 | And must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of palpable, monstrous falsehood? |
| 11275 | And now what does the apostles ask? |
| 11275 | And now what does the apostles ask? |
| 11275 | And on what ground, according to the Princeton professor, did these masters and these servants stand in their relation to each other? |
| 11275 | And on what ground, according to the Princeton professor, did these masters and these servants stand in their relation to each other? |
| 11275 | And ought these parties not to be thankful? |
| 11275 | And pray, sir, under what circumstances is this agitation begun? |
| 11275 | And pray, sir, what power should they invoke? |
| 11275 | And shall a life of tame surrenders be terminated by suicidal sacrifice? |
| 11275 | And shall a life of tame surrenders be terminated by suicidal sacrifice? |
| 11275 | And shall a life of tame surrenders be terminated by suicidal sacrifice? |
| 11275 | And so they have nothing to say upon the subject? |
| 11275 | And so they have nothing to say upon the subject? |
| 11275 | And suppose, that our principles and measures have occasioned this evil-- are they therefore wrong?--and are we, therefore, involved in sin? |
| 11275 | And the relation of robber and robbed, which a man institutes between himself and me, is not this also sinful? |
| 11275 | And upon what facts do I rest my denial? |
| 11275 | And was it not so? |
| 11275 | And was it not so? |
| 11275 | And was no reason whatever, it may be asked, assigned for this bold invasion of our rights, this insult to the sympathies of our common nature? |
| 11275 | And what are your reasons for the construction of the passage? |
| 11275 | And what are your reasons for the construction of the passage? |
| 11275 | And what better does it make the case for you, if we adopt the translation of"men stealers?" |
| 11275 | And what did they do? |
| 11275 | And what did they do? |
| 11275 | And what do Virginia and Maryland ask? |
| 11275 | And what do you suppose was the offence for which all this was done? |
| 11275 | And what does this admission avail you? |
| 11275 | And what is the proposed compensation to the Northern States, for a sacrifice of every principle of right, of every impulse of humanity? |
| 11275 | And what is the proposed compensation to the Northern States, for a sacrifice of every principle of right, of every impulse of humanity? |
| 11275 | And what must reason do with a book, which reduced the authority of its own principles-- broke the force of self- evident truths? |
| 11275 | And what must reason do with a book, which reduces the authority of its own principles-- breaks the force of self- evident truths? |
| 11275 | And what sane man likens his position to that of the voting sovereign of the United States? |
| 11275 | And what shall we say of the Golden Rule, which, according to the Savior, comprehends all the precepts of the Bible? |
| 11275 | And what shall we say of the Golden Rule, which, according to the Savior, comprehends all the precepts of the Bible? |
| 11275 | And what was the effect of their labors? |
| 11275 | And what was the effect of their labors? |
| 11275 | And what was the history of the_ apostles_, but an illustration of the doctrine, that"it is enough for the disciple, that he be as his Master?" |
| 11275 | And what was the history of the_ apostles_, but an illustration of the doctrine, that"it is enough for the disciple, that he be as his Master?" |
| 11275 | And what, I would ask in conclusion, have_ women_ done for the great and glorious cause of Emancipation? |
| 11275 | And what, I would ask in conclusion, have_ women_ done for the great and glorious cause of Emancipation? |
| 11275 | And what, moreover, is the bearing of the Christian requisitions which Prof. Hodge quotes, upon_ the definition of slavery_ which he has elaborated? |
| 11275 | And when authority is given to owners of slaves to vindicate their property, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11275 | And when authority is given to owners of slaves to vindicate their property, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11275 | And when did government ever trust tax- paying to the voluntary good will of its subjects? |
| 11275 | And where is it recorded? |
| 11275 | And whither would this lead them? |
| 11275 | And whither would this lead them? |
| 11275 | And who are poor, if it be not those for whom the abolitionists cry? |
| 11275 | And who is more entirely innocent than he, of the guilty transactions between his seller and buyer? |
| 11275 | And who last hung round the cross of Jesus on the mountain of Golgotha? |
| 11275 | And who last hung round the cross of Jesus on the mountain of Golgotha? |
| 11275 | And who shall dare say that an abolitionist has no right to carry his principles to the_ ballot box? |
| 11275 | And who was he? |
| 11275 | And who was this inhuman being calling God''s property his own, and ruing it as he would not have dared to use a beast? |
| 11275 | And who, did they suppose, would be judges in the matter?--themselves merely? |
| 11275 | And who, did they suppose, would be judges in the matter?--themselves merely? |
| 11275 | And who, did they suppose, would be judges in the matter?--themselves merely? |
| 11275 | And why not? |
| 11275 | And why not? |
| 11275 | And why not? |
| 11275 | And why not? |
| 11275 | And why should not these travelling merchants have an exchange as well as the stationary ones of Bridgetown? |
| 11275 | And why? |
| 11275 | And why? |
| 11275 | And will your exertions be relaxed or increased? |
| 11275 | And would not such a work of mercy redound to his glory? |
| 11275 | And would not such a work of mercy redound to his glory? |
| 11275 | And, if Congress has the power to pass embargo laws, has it not the power to prohibit or destroy commerce altogether? |
| 11275 | And, when authority is given to owners of slaves to_ vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11275 | And, when authority is given to owners of slaves to_ vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11275 | And, when authority is given to owners of slaves_ to vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11275 | Are Nelson, and Garrett, and Williams, and other Abolitionists who have recently been banished from Missouri, insurrectionists? |
| 11275 | Are Nelson, and Garrett, and Williams, and other Abolitionists who have recently been banished from Missouri, insurrectionists? |
| 11275 | Are abolitionists, then, to blame if they pursue the same course? |
| 11275 | Are attributes of sovereignty mere creatures of contingency? |
| 11275 | Are attributes of_ sovereignty_ mere creatures of_ contingency_? |
| 11275 | Are attributes of_ sovereignty_ mere creatures of_ contingency_? |
| 11275 | Are chattels punished? |
| 11275 | Are children born of convicts government property? |
| 11275 | Are children born of convicts, government property? |
| 11275 | Are children born of convicts, government property? |
| 11275 | Are forgiveness, and chattel- making, synonymes? |
| 11275 | Are forgiveness, and chattel- making, synonymes? |
| 11275 | Are imbecility and wickedness, bad hearts and bad heads, confined to the bottom of society? |
| 11275 | Are imbecility and wickedness, bad hearts and bad heads, confined to the bottom of society? |
| 11275 | Are not our young men more heady, violent and imperious in consequence of their early habits of command? |
| 11275 | Are not the best minds and hearts in England now thoroughly convinced, that slavery, under no modification, can be a school for freedom? |
| 11275 | Are not the best minds and hearts in England now thoroughly convinced, that slavery, under no modification, can be a school for freedom? |
| 11275 | Are not_ three_ of these independent freemen of more real advantage to a State, than_ five_ of those poor slaves? |
| 11275 | Are not_ three_ of these independent freemen of more real advantage to a State, than_ five_ of those poor slaves? |
| 11275 | Are our female slaves free from exactions of labor and liabilities of outrage? |
| 11275 | Are our female slaves free from exactions of labor and liabilities of outrage? |
| 11275 | Are principles powerless with us which exact homage of barbarians? |
| 11275 | Are principles powerless with us which exact homage of barbarians? |
| 11275 | Are principles powerless with us which exact homage of barbarians? |
| 11275 | Are slaveholders dunces, or do they take all the rest of the world to be, that they think to bandage our eyes with such thin gauzes? |
| 11275 | Are slaveholders willing to put swords and pistols into the hands of their slaves? |
| 11275 | Are slaveholders willing to put swords and pistols into the hands of their slaves? |
| 11275 | Are slaveholders worse than other men? |
| 11275 | Are the apprentices disposed to purchase their freedom? |
| 11275 | Are the apprentices willing to work in their own time? |
| 11275 | Are the combined product of human experience, and the concurrent records of human character, to be set down as''old wives''fables?'' |
| 11275 | Are the negroes likely to revenge by violence the wrongs which they have suffered, after they obtain their freedom? |
| 11275 | Are the planters generally satisfied with the apprenticeship, or would they return back to the old system? |
| 11275 | Are the scholars principally the children who were emancipated in August, 1834? |
| 11275 | Are the teachers negroes, colored, or white? |
| 11275 | Are the_ requisitions_ of Christianity adapted to any EXPECTATIONS which in any quarter and on any ground might have risen to human consciousness? |
| 11275 | Are the_ requisitions_ of Christianity adapted to any EXPECTATIONS which in any quarter and on any ground might have risen to human consciousness? |
| 11275 | Are there any other societies similar to yours, and not affiliated with it, in the United States? |
| 11275 | Are there no Miriams, who would rejoice to lead out the captive daughters of the Southern States to liberty and light? |
| 11275 | Are there no_ women_ in that noble army of martyrs who are now singing the song of Moses and the Lamb? |
| 11275 | Are there no_ women_ in that noble army of martyrs who are now singing the song of Moses and the Lamb? |
| 11275 | Are these the men who practiced or countenanced slavery? |
| 11275 | Are they admitted as citizens-- then why are they not admitted on an equality with white citizens? |
| 11275 | Are they admitted as citizens-- then why are they not admitted on an equality with white citizens? |
| 11275 | Are they admitted as property-- then why is not other property admitted into the computation? |
| 11275 | Are they admitted as property-- then why is not other property admitted into the computation? |
| 11275 | Are they as easily governed? |
| 11275 | Are they forever to remain in bondage? |
| 11275 | Are they increasing, and at what rate? |
| 11275 | Are they increasing, and at what rate_?" |
| 11275 | Are they men? |
| 11275 | Are they men? |
| 11275 | Are they not sighing and crying by reason of the hard bondage? |
| 11275 | Are they not sighing and crying by reason of the hard bondage? |
| 11275 | Are they property? |
| 11275 | Are they property? |
| 11275 | Are they quite certain they ever saw them whip their_ horses_? |
| 11275 | Are they slavery? |
| 11275 | Are they slavery? |
| 11275 | Are they slavery? |
| 11275 | Are they the only people whose feelings are to be consulted on this occasion? |
| 11275 | Are they the only people whose feelings are to be consulted on this occasion? |
| 11275 | Are they the only persons who possess religion and morality? |
| 11275 | Are they the only persons who possess religion and morality? |
| 11275 | Are they therefore slaves? |
| 11275 | Are they therefore slaves? |
| 11275 | Are they therefore slaves? |
| 11275 | Are we alarmed, lest by being admitted into the enjoyment of civil rights, they will be inspired with a deadly enmity against the rights of others? |
| 11275 | Are we alarmed, lest by being admitted into the enjoyment of civil rights, they will be inspired with a deadly enmity against the rights of others? |
| 11275 | Are we alarmed, lest by being admitted into the enjoyment of civil rights, they will be inspired with a deadly enmity against the rights of others? |
| 11275 | Are we apprehensive that these men will become more dangerous by becoming freemen? |
| 11275 | Are we apprehensive that these men will become more dangerous by becoming freemen? |
| 11275 | Are we not weakened by the population of those whom we hold in slavery? |
| 11275 | Are we to cease all exertions for our own safety, and submit in quiet to the rule of this power? |
| 11275 | Are we to honor the Bible, which Prof. Stuart quaintly calls"the good old book,"by turning away from"self- evident truths"to receive its instructions? |
| 11275 | Are we, as American citizens, under the sceptre of a Nero? |
| 11275 | Are we, as American citizens, under the sceptre of a Nero? |
| 11275 | Are your hopes and expectations increased or lessened by the events of the last year, and, especially, by the action of this Congress? |
| 11275 | Are_ chattels_ punished? |
| 11275 | Are_ oxen"held_ to service?" |
| 11275 | Are_ oxen"held_ to service?" |
| 11275 | Are_ oxen_"_ held_ to service?" |
| 11275 | Are_ they_ sold only as wives and daughters- in- law, and when not treated as such, are they allowed to_ go out free?_ No! |
| 11275 | Are_ they_ sold only as wives and daughters- in- law, and when not treated as such, are they allowed to_ go out free_? |
| 11275 | Are_ you_ as faithful as Abraham to command_ your household to keep the way of the Lord?_ I leave it to your own consciences to decide. |
| 11275 | Are_ you_ as faithful as Abraham to command_ your household_ to_ keep the way of the Lord?_ I leave it to your own consciences to decide. |
| 11275 | Art thou called being a servant? |
| 11275 | Art thou called being a servant? |
| 11275 | As a little one four years old came up for her reward, the superintendent said to her--"Well, little Becky, what do you want?" |
| 11275 | As property? |
| 11275 | As property? |
| 11275 | As property? |
| 11275 | As soon as he has said,"If I did despise the cause of my man- servant,"& c., he follows it up with"What then shall I do when God raiseth up? |
| 11275 | As the law of liberty, how can it be consistent with the law of slavery? |
| 11275 | As the law of liberty, how can it be consistent with the law of slavery? |
| 11275 | As the poor wretch shrieks and faints, Humanity shudders and demands why such atrocities are endured? |
| 11275 | Ask you if a cringe of this murderous nature went unvisited, and if no inquiry was made respecting its circumstances? |
| 11275 | At the point of the sword? |
| 11275 | At what age do the children leave your school? |
| 11275 | Because bad men about me"play such tricks before high Heaven, as make the angels weep,"does it oblige me to quit? |
| 11275 | Because laws make men pay their debts, shall those be forced to pay who owe nothing? |
| 11275 | Because laws make men pay their debts, shall those be forced to pay who owe nothing? |
| 11275 | Because laws make men pay their debts, shall those be forced to pay who_ owe nothing?_ Besides, the law makes no criminal, PROPERTY. |
| 11275 | Besides, can_ property_ be guilty? |
| 11275 | Besides, can_ property_ be guilty? |
| 11275 | Besides, can_ property_ be_ guilty_? |
| 11275 | Bring practice in these various respects into harmony with principle, and what becomes of slavery? |
| 11275 | Bring practice in these various respects into harmony with principle, and what becomes of slavery? |
| 11275 | But Antigua!--what has happened there? |
| 11275 | But am I not interested, as an American citizen, to have every part of my country cleared of vice, and of whatever perils its free institutions? |
| 11275 | But believe me, when I tell you, their attempts will be as utterly fruitless as were the efforts of the builders of Babel; and why? |
| 11275 | But believe me, when I tell you, their attempts will be as utterly fruitless as were the efforts of the builders of Babel; and why? |
| 11275 | But compared with the evil of slavery, what is that of the most pernicious currency scheme ever devised? |
| 11275 | But did not Jesus condemn slavery? |
| 11275 | But did not Jesus condemn slavery? |
| 11275 | But do the_ fathers of the South ever sell their daughters?_ My heart beats, and my hand trembles, as I write the awful affirmative, Yes! |
| 11275 | But do the_ fathers of the South ever sell their daughters?_ My heart beats, and my hand trembles, as I write the awful affirmative, Yes! |
| 11275 | But has Government any peculiar character or privilege in this respect? |
| 11275 | But have any donations been made by the United States for the support of colleges and schools in Ohio? |
| 11275 | But have we not other and conclusive evidence, that primitive Christians were not slaveholders? |
| 11275 | But how can I be responsible for the incidents of my birth?--how for my complexion? |
| 11275 | But how can I be responsible for the incidents of my birth?--how for my complexion? |
| 11275 | But how do the apologists and defenders of slavery proceed? |
| 11275 | But how do the apologists and defenders of slavery proceed? |
| 11275 | But how does it appear from the language of this commandment, that the man servant and maid servant are property any more than the wife is? |
| 11275 | But how is it they are more concerned in this business than others? |
| 11275 | But how is it they are more concerned in this business than others? |
| 11275 | But how stands the case now? |
| 11275 | But how stands the fact? |
| 11275 | But how? |
| 11275 | But how? |
| 11275 | But how? |
| 11275 | But if it be partial or oppressive, are there not many instances in which we have laid taxes of this nature? |
| 11275 | But if it be partial or oppressive, are there not many instances in which we have laid taxes of this nature? |
| 11275 | But if the Apostles were not slaveholders, why may we suppose, that their disciples were? |
| 11275 | But if the convention that framed the Constitution aimed to provide for a_ single_ case only, why did they provide for"_ all_ cases whatsoever?" |
| 11275 | But if the convention that framed the Constitution aimed to provide for a_ single_ case only, why did they provide for"_ all_ cases whatsoever?" |
| 11275 | But if the framers of the Constitution aimed to provide for a_ single_ case only, why did they provide for"_ all_ cases whatsoever?" |
| 11275 | But is it practicable by any human means, to liberate them, without producing the most dreadful and ruinous consequences? |
| 11275 | But is it practicable by any human means, to liberate them, without producing the most dreadful and ruinous consequences? |
| 11275 | But is not kidnapping an integral and most vital part of the system of slavery? |
| 11275 | But is not the case different, when among the acts promised are some known at the time to be morally wrong? |
| 11275 | But is not the murder of a slave by a white man,_ in any way_, practically licensed in all the slave States? |
| 11275 | But is the great epoch passed? |
| 11275 | But it may be asked, can not the slaves have redress by appealing to their masters? |
| 11275 | But it may be asked, why are_ they_ most culpable? |
| 11275 | But it may be asked, why are_ they_ most culpable? |
| 11275 | But meanwhile, what became of the sturdy_ handmaids_ left at home? |
| 11275 | But perhaps you will be ready to query, why appeal to_ women_ on this subject? |
| 11275 | But perhaps you will be ready to query, why appeal to_ women_ on this subject? |
| 11275 | But suppose, sir, that abolitionism is dead, is liberty dead also and slavery triumphant? |
| 11275 | But the objector asks,"Would not the Israelites use their word_ Ebed_ if they spoke of the slave of a heathen?" |
| 11275 | But the objector asks,"Would not the Israelites use their word_ ebedh_ if they spoke of the slave of a heathen?" |
| 11275 | But the objector asks,"Would not the Israelites use their word_ ebedh_ if they spoke of the slave of a heathen?" |
| 11275 | But the question is here, whether one knowing a law to be immoral, may innocently promise to obey it in order to get into office? |
| 11275 | But then, is there any such inconsistency in non- voters sueing and paying taxes? |
| 11275 | But these-- what was their condition? |
| 11275 | But these-- what was their condition? |
| 11275 | But to indulge you, we will look at the system of slavery, as it is presented to us, in the laws of the slave States; and what do we find here? |
| 11275 | But was that curse to know no end? |
| 11275 | But was_ Thompson_ disgraced by all this mean and contemptible and wicked chicanery and malice? |
| 11275 | But was_ Thompson_ disgraced by all this mean and contemptible and wicked chicanery and malice? |
| 11275 | But were there no provisos to these acts? |
| 11275 | But were there no provisos to these acts? |
| 11275 | But were there no provisos to these acts? |
| 11275 | But what are the testimony and admissions of slaveholders themselves on this point? |
| 11275 | But what can he do? |
| 11275 | But what can he do? |
| 11275 | But what do you mean by"an existing relation of life?" |
| 11275 | But what does this avail in your defence of slavery, unless you show, that that servitude and slavery are essentially alike? |
| 11275 | But what effect do these men suppose will arise from their exertions? |
| 11275 | But what effect do these men suppose will arise from their exertions? |
| 11275 | But what has been the result? |
| 11275 | But what is George Thompson doing there? |
| 11275 | But what is George Thompson doing there? |
| 11275 | But what is the amount of cultivable land in those islands, compared with that in all the southern states? |
| 11275 | But what is the fact? |
| 11275 | But what right have these interpreters of the sacred volume to regard any form of slavery which the Savior found, as"worst,"or even bad? |
| 11275 | But what right have these interpreters of the sacred volume to regard any form of slavery which the Savior found, as"worst,"or even bad? |
| 11275 | But what right have you to do so? |
| 11275 | But what saith Professor Stuart? |
| 11275 | But what slavery is it that the abolitionists call on Congress to abolish? |
| 11275 | But what was the bondage of the Israelites in Egypt? |
| 11275 | But what was the penalty? |
| 11275 | But what with Prof. Stuart? |
| 11275 | But what would the slaves gain, if they should appeal to the master? |
| 11275 | But what wrote the apostle? |
| 11275 | But what wrote the apostle? |
| 11275 | But where are they to be found? |
| 11275 | But where are they to be found? |
| 11275 | But where were the poor captives, who were going to be returned to Africa by the city authorities, as soon as they could make it convenient? |
| 11275 | But who in sober earnest would call this a pecuniary transaction? |
| 11275 | But who is imprisoned, if it be not he, who is shut up in"the house of bondage?" |
| 11275 | But who were Canaan and his descendants? |
| 11275 | But who, in sober earnest, would call this a pecuniary transaction? |
| 11275 | But whom, within the limits of our country, are we to regard especially as the representatives of our final Judge? |
| 11275 | But whom, within the limits of our country, are we to regard especially as the representatives of our final Judge? |
| 11275 | But why hold slavedealers as despicable, if their trade is lawful and virtuous? |
| 11275 | But why hold slavedealers as despicable, if their trade is lawful and virtuous? |
| 11275 | But why particularize causes of this impunity? |
| 11275 | But why should it be done? |
| 11275 | But why should it be done? |
| 11275 | But why should we delay longer upon an argument which is based on gross and monstrous sophistry? |
| 11275 | But why should we delay longer upon an argument which is based on gross and monstrous sophistry? |
| 11275 | But why the difference in the penalty since the_ act_ was the same? |
| 11275 | But why will he thus deceive himself? |
| 11275 | But why will he thus deceive himself? |
| 11275 | But why, if slavery is not sinful? |
| 11275 | But why, if slavery is not sinful? |
| 11275 | But why, if slavery is_ no wrong_ to those upon whom it is imposed? |
| 11275 | But why, if slavery is_ no wrong_ to those upon whom it is imposed? |
| 11275 | But will impeachment restore the dead to life, or the husband to his defamed wife? |
| 11275 | But you may reply,"Do you think the South is not in earnest in her threat of dissolving the Union?" |
| 11275 | But you may say we are_ women_, how can_ our_ hearts endure persecution? |
| 11275 | But you may say we are_ women_, how can_ our_ hearts endure persecution? |
| 11275 | But you will probably ask, if Anti- Slavery societies are not insurrectionary, why do Northerners tell us they are? |
| 11275 | But, although the New Testament does not show such condemnation, does it necessarily follow, that they were silent, in relation to these sins? |
| 11275 | But, are not crimes more frequent than before? |
| 11275 | But, how long had he exercised this, or, indeed, any Christian faith? |
| 11275 | But, if Congress had this power, why had it not as clear a power to prohibit, at that time, the trade in slaves between any two of the states? |
| 11275 | But, is it true that the bearing of the penalty is an excuse for breach of our official oaths? |
| 11275 | But, it may be asked, Why, in reference to the taking of slaves from one state to another, use the word"migration,"which denotes voluntary removal? |
| 11275 | But, my friends, was it designed to be so? |
| 11275 | But, my friends, was it designed to be so? |
| 11275 | But, said the youth, were you not afraid, in traveling through the wild country and sleeping in lone houses, these slaves would rise and kill you? |
| 11275 | But, says Mr. Nicholas, is it from the general government we are to fear emancipation? |
| 11275 | But, says Mr. Nicholas, is it from the general government we are to fear emancipation? |
| 11275 | But, says the objector, do you mean to say that I swear to support the Constitution, not as I understand it, but as some judge understands it? |
| 11275 | But, sir, is the whole morality of the United States confined to the Quakers? |
| 11275 | But, sir, is the whole morality of the United States confined to the Quakers? |
| 11275 | But, sir, is this really the case? |
| 11275 | But, to return-- wherein does the letter of Paul to Philemon justify slaveholding? |
| 11275 | But, was it a state of slavery to which Canaanites were doomed? |
| 11275 | But, what are the facts? |
| 11275 | But, why do these men set themselves up, in such a particular manner, against slavery? |
| 11275 | But, why do these men set themselves up, in such a particular manner, against slavery? |
| 11275 | But, why will you not? |
| 11275 | But, would this view of the matter help you? |
| 11275 | By converting men into_ merchandise_? |
| 11275 | By doing injustice to them? |
| 11275 | By doing injustice to_ them_? |
| 11275 | By doing_ injustice to them?_ Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11275 | By doing_ injustice to them?_ Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11275 | By the terror of pains and penalties? |
| 11275 | By what means, and under what power, do you propose to carry your views into effect? |
| 11275 | By what possibility could slavery exist under the influence of such a lesson, set home by such an example? |
| 11275 | By what possibility could slavery exist under the influence of such a lesson, set home by such an example? |
| 11275 | By what process? |
| 11275 | By what process? |
| 11275 | By what rule of political or commercial arithmetic does the Senator calculate the amount of property in human beings? |
| 11275 | By what standard is your liberty of conscience, of speech, and of the press, now measured? |
| 11275 | C."Does Mary keep up with the rest?" |
| 11275 | CANNOT the United States Government fulfil the purpose_ for which it was brought into being_? |
| 11275 | CANNOT the United States''Government fulfil the purpose for which it was brought into being? |
| 11275 | CANNOT the United States''Government fulfil the purpose_ for which it was brought into being_? |
| 11275 | Can Abolitionists Vote or Take Office Under the United States Constitution? |
| 11275 | Can Congress float in both? |
| 11275 | Can Congress float in both? |
| 11275 | Can Congress float in both? |
| 11275 | Can I regard the slave as another self-- can I put myself in his place-- and be indifferent to his wrongs? |
| 11275 | Can an abolitionist consistently take office, or vote, under the Constitution of the United States? |
| 11275 | Can any member of this committee suppose, that it will increase our strength? |
| 11275 | Can any member of this committee suppose, that it will increase our strength? |
| 11275 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him?_ Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11275 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him?_ Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11275 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him_? |
| 11275 | Can any one imagine, then, that the slave is indebted to his master, and_ bound to serve him_? |
| 11275 | Can he have good intentions, or be well employed? |
| 11275 | Can he have good intentions, or be well employed? |
| 11275 | Can it be believed that one of these physicians was born and educated in the land of the pilgrims? |
| 11275 | Can language be more explicit or unequivocal? |
| 11275 | Can no legislation blot out the brand? |
| 11275 | Can no legislation blot out the brand? |
| 11275 | Can no legislation blot out the brand? |
| 11275 | Can not legislatures repeal their own laws? |
| 11275 | Can not legislatures repeal their own laws? |
| 11275 | Can not legislatures repeal their own laws? |
| 11275 | Can nothing rouse them to cast about for self preservation? |
| 11275 | Can nothing rouse them to cast about for self preservation? |
| 11275 | Can nothing rouse them to cast about for self preservation? |
| 11275 | Can such inferences be drawn from the account of their condition, which the most gifted and enterprising of their number has put upon record? |
| 11275 | Can such inferences be drawn from the account of their condition, which the most gifted and enterprising of their number has put upon record? |
| 11275 | Can these truths be contradicted or denied there? |
| 11275 | Can these truths be contradicted or denied there? |
| 11275 | Can we confide in methods for the benefit of our enslaved brethren, which it is death for us to examine? |
| 11275 | Can we confide in methods for the benefit of our enslaved brethren, which it is death for us to examine? |
| 11275 | Can we expect to see Christianity on higher vantage- ground than in this country she stands upon? |
| 11275 | Can we expect to see Christianity on higher vantage- ground than in this country she stands upon? |
| 11275 | Can we love a man_ as_ we love_ ourselves if we do, and continue to do_ unto him, what we would not wish any one to do to us? |
| 11275 | Can we love a man_ as_ we love_ ourselves_ if we do, and continue to do unto him, what we would not wish any one to do to us? |
| 11275 | Can you believe it? |
| 11275 | Can you believe it? |
| 11275 | Can you for a moment imagine the meek and lowly, and compassionate Saviour,_ a slaveholder_? |
| 11275 | Can you for a moment imagine the meek, and lowly, and compassionate Saviour, a_ slaveholder_? |
| 11275 | Can you thus act, and expect the blessings of heaven upon your country? |
| 11275 | Can, asked he, that land flourish like this, which is cultivated by the hands of freemen? |
| 11275 | Can, asked he, that land flourish like this, which is cultivated by the hands of freemen? |
| 11275 | Can_ chattels_ deserve punishment? |
| 11275 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11275 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11275 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11275 | Congress powerless to protect a man''s right to_ himself_, when it can make inviolable the right to a_ dog_? |
| 11275 | Consistently with such obligations, can_ slavery, as a_ RELATION, be maintained? |
| 11275 | Consistently with such obligations, can_ slavery_, as a RELATION, be maintained? |
| 11275 | Could I, in such a state of mind as the gospel requires me to cherish, reduce him to slavery or keep him in bonds? |
| 11275 | Could I, in such a state of mind as the gospel requires me to cherish, reduce him to slavery or keep him in bonds? |
| 11275 | Could any trafficker in human flesh ask for greater latitude? |
| 11275 | Could higher responsibilities or greater confidence be reposed in men individually? |
| 11275 | Could higher responsibilities or greater confidence be reposed in men individually? |
| 11275 | Could it be denied, that they were driven to the present alternative? |
| 11275 | Could it be kind, merciful, or just to keep the chains of slavery on their helpless, unoffending brother? |
| 11275 | Could it be kind, merciful, or just to keep the chains of slavery on their helpless, unoffending brother? |
| 11275 | Could it bind the_ next_ Congress by its authority? |
| 11275 | Could it bind the_ next_ Congress by its authority? |
| 11275 | Could slavery, in such a case, continue to exist? |
| 11275 | Could slavery, in such a case, continue to exist? |
| 11275 | Could such a relation be acquiesced in consistently with the instructions of the apostle? |
| 11275 | Could such a relation be acquiesced in consistently with the instructions of the apostle? |
| 11275 | Could that have been counted a failure of the experiment? |
| 11275 | Could their masters claim compensation of the government? |
| 11275 | Could their masters claim compensation of the government? |
| 11275 | Could their masters claim compensation of the government? |
| 11275 | Could there be more impressive testimony to the safety of Emancipation in all, even the worst cases? |
| 11275 | Could they any longer say they were an independent legislature? |
| 11275 | Could they have expected less from him than a stern rebuke, if they refused to exert themselves in the cause of freedom? |
| 11275 | Could they have expected less from him than a stern rebuke, if they refused to exert themselves in the cause of freedom? |
| 11275 | Could this same stranger be taken by one that feared his God, and held as a slave, and robbed of time, earnings, and all his rights? |
| 11275 | Could this same stranger be taken by one that feared his God, and held as a slave, and robbed of time, earnings, and all his rights? |
| 11275 | Could we longer honor it as the book of God? |
| 11275 | Could we longer honor it, as the book of God? |
| 11275 | Could we regard the universal tranquillity, the respectful demeanor of the lower classes, as less than an interposition of Providence? |
| 11275 | Dah, now!--How him poisoned?" |
| 11275 | Dare those who, for the benefit of slavery, have given so wide and active a circulation do the Pittsburgh pamphlet, make the experiment? |
| 11275 | Dare those who, for the benefit of slavery, have given so wide and active a circulation to the Pittsburg pamphlet, make the experiment? |
| 11275 | David inquired of the Gibeonites,"What shall I do for you, and wherewith shall I make the atonement?" |
| 11275 | David inquired of the Gibeonites,"What shall I do for you, and wherewith shall I make the atonement?" |
| 11275 | David said to the Gibeonites,"What shall I do for you, and wherewith shall I make the atonement, that ye may bless the inheritance of the Lord?" |
| 11275 | Did Daniel do right thus to_ break_ the law of his king? |
| 11275 | Did Daniel do right thus to_ break_ the law of his king? |
| 11275 | Did God authorize his people to make proselytes at the point of the bayonet? |
| 11275 | Did God''s decree vest in them a right to_ others_ while it annulled their right to_ themselves_? |
| 11275 | Did He come to proclaim liberty to the captive, and the opening of prison doors to them that are bound, in vain? |
| 11275 | Did He come to proclaim liberty to the captive, and the opening of prison doors to them that are bound, in vain? |
| 11275 | Did He who thundered from Sinai''s flames,"THOU SHALT NOT KILL,"offer a bounty on_ murder_? |
| 11275 | Did He who thundered from Sinai''s flames,"THOU SHALT NOT KILL,"offer a bounty on_ murder_? |
| 11275 | Did He who thundered out from Sinai''s flames,"THOU SHALT NOT KILL,"offer a bounty on_ murder_? |
| 11275 | Did John the Baptist_ abuse_ the Jews when he called them"_ a generation of vipers_,"and warned them"to bring forth fruits meet for repentance?" |
| 11275 | Did Peter abuse the Jews when he told them they were the murderers of the Lord of Glory? |
| 11275 | Did Peter abuse the Jews when he told them they were the_ murderers_ of the Lord of Glory? |
| 11275 | Did he beget in them a reverence for honesty by pilfering all their time and labor? |
| 11275 | Did he beget in them a reverence for honesty by pilfering all their time and labor? |
| 11275 | Did he beget in them a reverence for the eighth commandment by pilfering all their time and labor? |
| 11275 | Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11275 | Did he exhort them to"render to all their dues"by keeping back_ their own_? |
| 11275 | Did he teach them that"the laborer was worthy of his hire"by robbing them of_ theirs_? |
| 11275 | Did he teach them that"the laborer was worthy of his hire"by robbing them of_ theirs_? |
| 11275 | Did he teach them that"the laborer was worthy of his hire"by robbing them of_ theirs_? |
| 11275 | Did he teach them"not to defraud"others"in any matter"by denying them"what was just and equal?" |
| 11275 | Did he teach them"not to defraud"others"in any matter"by denying_ them_"what was just and equal?" |
| 11275 | Did he teach them"not to defraud"others"in any matter"by denying_ them_"what was just and equal?" |
| 11275 | Did not he that made me in the womb, make_ him_? |
| 11275 | Did slavery exist in Judea, and among the Jews, in its worst form, during the Savior''s incarnation? |
| 11275 | Did slavery exist in Judea, and among the Jews, in its worst form, during the Savior''s incarnation? |
| 11275 | Did that make him an article of property? |
| 11275 | Did that old partition wall survive the shock that made earth quake, and hid the sun, burst graves and rocks, and rent the temple veil? |
| 11275 | Did that old partition wall survive the shock, that made earth quake, and hid the sun, burst graves and rocks, and rent the temple vail? |
| 11275 | Did that old partition wall survive the shock, that made earth quake, and hid the sun, burst graves and rocks, and rent the temple veil? |
| 11275 | Did the Israelites, when they went among the heathen to procure servants, take money in one hand and ropes in the other? |
| 11275 | Did the cloven tongues of fire descend upon the heads of_ women_ as well as men? |
| 11275 | Did the cloven tongues of fire descend upon the heads of_ women_ as well as men? |
| 11275 | Did the influence of the masters contribute any thing in the West Indies to prepare the apprentices for enfranchisement? |
| 11275 | Did the influence of the masters contribute any thing in the West Indies; to prepare the apprentices for enfranchisement? |
| 11275 | Did the prophet cease to pray? |
| 11275 | Did the prophet cease to pray? |
| 11275 | Did these commands enjoin the unconditional and universal destruction of the_ individuals,_ or merely of the_ body politic?_ Ans. |
| 11275 | Did these men do right? |
| 11275 | Did these men do right? |
| 11275 | Did these men_ do right in disobeying the law_ of their sovereign? |
| 11275 | Did these men_ do right in disobeying the law_ of their sovereign? |
| 11275 | Did these_ women_ do right in disobeying that monarch? |
| 11275 | Did these_ women_ do right in disobeying that monarch? |
| 11275 | Did they become insolvent, and by their own imprudence subject themselves to be sold as slaves? |
| 11275 | Did they knock for admission at one door and break down the next? |
| 11275 | Did they mean gravely to disclaim the holding of their king as an article of_ property?_ Psalms cxxvii. |
| 11275 | Did they mean gravely to disclaim the holding of their king as an article of_ property_? |
| 11275 | Did they moan gravely to disclaim the holding of their kin; as an article of_ property_? |
| 11275 | Did they sell themselves into slavery and receive the purchase money into their own hands? |
| 11275 | Did they sell themselves into slavery and receive the purchase money into their own hands? |
| 11275 | Did they steal the property of another, and were they sold to make restitution for their crimes? |
| 11275 | Did they steal the property of another, and were they sold to make restitution for their crimes? |
| 11275 | Did they, by their arms, or contributions, establish our independence? |
| 11275 | Did they, by their arms, or contributions, establish our independence? |
| 11275 | Did those States suppose that Congress would legislate over the national domain, the common jurisdiction of_ all_, for Maryland and Virginia alone? |
| 11275 | Did those States suppose that Congress would legislate over the national domain, the common jurisdiction of_ all_, for Maryland and Virginia alone? |
| 11275 | Did those states suppose that Congress would legislate over the national domain, for Maryland and Virginia alone? |
| 11275 | Did those who had ministered to his necessities, followed in his train, and wept at his crucifixion, wait in vain? |
| 11275 | Did those who had ministered to his necessities, followed in his train, and wept at his crucifixion, wait in vain? |
| 11275 | Did we not see a little of this last war? |
| 11275 | Did we not see a little of this last war? |
| 11275 | Did you ever know Southern slaves contend for their rights with their masters? |
| 11275 | Do I acknowledge the rightfulness of his relation to B. and C. by asking C. to use the power given him, in my behalf? |
| 11275 | Do I authorize it? |
| 11275 | Do I recognize the rightfulness of the Captain''s authority, by asking him to use the power the mate has consented to give him, to protect me? |
| 11275 | Do Southern masters accord religious privileges and impart religious instruction equally to their slaves and their children? |
| 11275 | Do our northern shoemakers know that they are augmenting the sufferings of the poor slaves with their almost good for nothing sale shoes? |
| 11275 | Do parents manifest interest in the education of their children? |
| 11275 | Do she and South Carolina differ, as to the meaning? |
| 11275 | Do the apprentices work better or worse during their own time when they are paid? |
| 11275 | Do their parents manifest a desire to have them educated? |
| 11275 | Do these men expect a general emancipation of slaves by law? |
| 11275 | Do these men expect a general emancipation of slaves by law? |
| 11275 | Do they learn as readily us the white children? |
| 11275 | Do they live in a separate community, at a distance from their masters, in their distinct tribes, under their own rulers and officers? |
| 11275 | Do they live in commodious houses of their own,"sit by the flesh- pots,""eat fish freely,"and"eat bread to the full"? |
| 11275 | Do they live in commodious houses of their own,"sit by the flesh- pots,""eat fish freely,"and"eat bread to the full?" |
| 11275 | Do they live in commodious houses of their own? |
| 11275 | Do they mean to purchase their freedom? |
| 11275 | Do they mean to purchase their freedom? |
| 11275 | Do they understand the rights of mankind, and the disposition of Providence better than others? |
| 11275 | Do they understand the rights of mankind, and the disposition of Providence better than others? |
| 11275 | Do they"_ sit by the flesh- pots_,""_ eat fish freely_,"and"_ eat bread to the full_?" |
| 11275 | Do we here find the chattel principle? |
| 11275 | Do we not all recognize the justice of having some third, disinterested party to judge between two disputants about the meaning of contracts? |
| 11275 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11275 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11275 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11275 | Do we search for something there to obscure their clearness, or break their force, or reduce their authority? |
| 11275 | Do we search for something there to obscure their clearness, or break their force, or reduce their authority? |
| 11275 | Do we seek the common sense, practical view of this question? |
| 11275 | Do you add to the fear of poverty, that of losing your honors-- those which are anticipated, as well as those, which already deck your brow? |
| 11275 | Do you anticipate that these facilities will increase still more after entire freedom? |
| 11275 | Do you ask again, who was this wicked man? |
| 11275 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot box? |
| 11275 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot- box? |
| 11275 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot- box? |
| 11275 | Do you ask why? |
| 11275 | Do you ask, why, if this be the character of the American Colonization Society, many, who are now abolitionists, continued in it so long? |
| 11275 | Do you find a spirit of revenge among the negroes? |
| 11275 | Do you find your authority on this ground? |
| 11275 | Do you know the big bay tree?'' |
| 11275 | Do you mean, that it is a relation approved of God? |
| 11275 | Do you not believe slaves are human beings? |
| 11275 | Do you not dread the contamination of principle? |
| 11275 | Do you not shudder at this thought as much as at that of his being_ a warrior_? |
| 11275 | Do you really believe that patriarchal servitude was like American slavery? |
| 11275 | Do you really believe that patriarchal servitude was like American slavery? |
| 11275 | Do you say that the man- thief might not_ have_ them? |
| 11275 | Do you say that the man- thief might not_ have_ them? |
| 11275 | Do you say that the man- thief might not_ have_ them? |
| 11275 | Do you seek the moral view of the point, which philosophers have taken? |
| 11275 | Do you shrink from our advice-- and say, that obedience to its just requirements would impoverish you? |
| 11275 | Do you start at the suggestion? |
| 11275 | Do you think it would have been dangerous for the slaves in this island to have been entirely emancipated in 1834? |
| 11275 | Do you think that the doctor and his friends could persuade one to carry a letter to the patriarch from whom he had escaped? |
| 11275 | Do you think that the doctor and his friends could persuade one to carry a letter to the patriarch from whom he had escaped? |
| 11275 | Do your or similar societies exist in the Colleges and other Literary institutions of the non- slaveholding States, and to what extent? |
| 11275 | Do? |
| 11275 | Do? |
| 11275 | Does God make obligatory on his creature the support of institutions which require him to do acts in themselves wrong? |
| 11275 | Does God, through society, require men to sin? |
| 11275 | Does Professor Hodge say, that there are statutes limiting and regulating the power of the slaveholder? |
| 11275 | Does any one need proof of this fact? |
| 11275 | Does any one wonder, that the Apostle did not use stronger language, in advising to a choice and enjoyment of freedom? |
| 11275 | Does he not, indeed, belong to a class of kidnappers stamped with peculiar meanness? |
| 11275 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to honor ALL men; and permit us_ in practice_ to treat multitudes like cattle? |
| 11275 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to regard"the laborer as worthy of his hire"; and permit us_ in practice_ to defraud him of his wages? |
| 11275 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to regard"the laborer as worthy of his hire;"and permit us_ in practice_ to defraud him of his wages? |
| 11275 | Does he require us_ in principle_"to honor ALL men;"and permit us_ in practice_ to treat multitudes like cattle? |
| 11275 | Does he_ in principle_ prohibit"respect of persons;"and permit us_ in practice_ to place the feet of the rich upon the necks of the poor? |
| 11275 | Does he_ in principle_ prohibit"respect of persons;"and permit us_ in practice_ to place the feet of the rich upon the necks of the poor? |
| 11275 | Does it extend to abolition of slavery only in the District of Columbia, or in the whole slave country_?" |
| 11275 | Does it recognise any more authority than the master should exercise over his voluntary servants? |
| 11275 | Does it thunder wrath against him who robs his neighbor of a_ cent_, yet bid God speed to him who robs his neighbor of_ himself_? |
| 11275 | Does love to the thief require me to help him in stealing? |
| 11275 | Does my partnership in his guilt blot out his part of it? |
| 11275 | Does my_ consent_ to his crime, atone for it? |
| 11275 | Does my_ consent_ to his crime, atone for it? |
| 11275 | Does not this description of the power every officer has here, under our Constitution, reduce Americans to the same condition? |
| 11275 | Does the New Testament directly or indirectly teach, that slavery existed in the primitive church? |
| 11275 | Does the New Testament directly or indirectly teach, that slavery existed in the primitive church? |
| 11275 | Does the Senator believe that any portion of the honest yeomanry of the country entertain such thoughts? |
| 11275 | Does the fact that a man''s constitution is not actually shattered, and his life shortened by his treatment, prove that he is treated well? |
| 11275 | Does the gentleman want facts on this subject? |
| 11275 | Does the power to rob a man of his earnings, rob the earner of his right to them? |
| 11275 | Does the power to rob a man of his earnings, rob the earner of his_ right_ to them? |
| 11275 | Does the power to rob a man of his earnings, rob the earner of his_ right_ to them? |
| 11275 | Does the same Bible which forbids the taking of_ any_ thing belonging to him, sanction the taking of_ every_ thing? |
| 11275 | Does the same Bible which prohibits the taking of_ any_ thing from him, sanction the taking of_ every_ thing? |
| 11275 | Does this avail me? |
| 11275 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11275 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11275 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11275 | Does this prove that their first- born were, or are, held as property? |
| 11275 | Does this prove that their first- born were, or are, held as property? |
| 11275 | Does this prove that their firstborn were or are, held as property? |
| 11275 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11275 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11275 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11275 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11275 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11275 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 11275 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 11275 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 11275 | Downing, who seized a weapon and rushed upon Mr. Biddle? |
| 11275 | Especially, can I, thus affected, take sides with the oppressor? |
| 11275 | Especially, can I, thus affected, take sides with the oppressor? |
| 11275 | Even giving to the objection all the force claimed for it, what protection is it to the slave? |
| 11275 | Examine what is become of those in Maryland, many of them have been set free in that State; did they turn themselves to industry and useful pursuits? |
| 11275 | Examine what is become of those in Maryland, many of them have been set free in that State; did they turn themselves to industry and useful pursuits? |
| 11275 | Excitement at what? |
| 11275 | Filching all their time, yet granting generous donations for rest and sleep? |
| 11275 | First, what is the evidence with regard to the_ improvidence_ of the negroes? |
| 11275 | For murder? |
| 11275 | For what, then, are all the sacrifices to be made? |
| 11275 | For what, then, are all the sacrifices to be made? |
| 11275 | For what, when thus employed and when most successful, is the utmost he can accomplish? |
| 11275 | For what, when thus employed and when most successful, is the utmost he can accomplish? |
| 11275 | For who have been the greatest sufferers in the Union, by our obtaining our independence? |
| 11275 | For who have been the greatest sufferers in the Union, by our obtaining, our independence? |
| 11275 | For you_ Israelites_ only?] |
| 11275 | From citizens of the free States? |
| 11275 | From this? |
| 11275 | From this? |
| 11275 | From what part of the epistle could the expositor have evolved a thought so soothing to tyrants-- so revolting to every man who loves his own nature? |
| 11275 | From what part of the epistle could the expositor have evolved a thought so soothing to tyrants-- so revolting to every man who loves his own nature? |
| 11275 | Further, if Ham were meant what propriety in calling him the_ younger_ son? |
| 11275 | Had the_ wife_ of Pilate sat upon that judgment seat, what would have been the result of the trial of this"just person?" |
| 11275 | Had the_ wife_ of Pilate sat upon that judgment seat, what would have been the result of the trial of this"just person?" |
| 11275 | Had their vocabulary run so low that a single word could not be eked out for the occasion? |
| 11275 | Had their vocabulary run so low that a single word could not be eked out for the occasion? |
| 11275 | Had their vocabulary run so low that a single word could not be eked out for the occasion? |
| 11275 | Has Congress_ no power_ to do that for which it was made the depository of power? |
| 11275 | Has Congress_ no power_ to do that for which it was made the_ depository of power_? |
| 11275 | Has Congress_ no power_ to do that for which it was made the_ depository of power_? |
| 11275 | Has LAW no power to stay the erasing pen, and tear off the scrawled label that covers up the IMAGE OF GOD? |
| 11275 | Has a man in Virginia a number of votes in proportion to the number of his slaves? |
| 11275 | Has a man in Virginia a number of votes in proportion to the number of his slaves? |
| 11275 | Has emancipation been a decided blessing to this island, or has it been otherwise? |
| 11275 | Has law no power to stay the erasing pen, and tear off the scrawled label that covers up the IMAGE OF GOD? |
| 11275 | Has law no power to stay the erasing pen, and tear off the scrawled label that covers up the IMAGE OF GOD? |
| 11275 | Has this proved the case? |
| 11275 | Have English women then done so much for the negro, and shall American women do nothing? |
| 11275 | Have English women then done so much for the negro, and shall American women do nothing? |
| 11275 | Have I been seeking to magnify the sufferings, and exalt the character of woman, that she"might have praise of men?" |
| 11275 | Have I been seeking to magnify the sufferings, and exalt the character of woman, that she"might have praise of men?" |
| 11275 | Have our slaves"flocks and herds even very much cattle?" |
| 11275 | Have our slaves"very much cattle,"and"a mixed multitude of flocks and herds?" |
| 11275 | Have our slaves"very much cattle,"and"a mixed multitude of flocks and herds?" |
| 11275 | Have the Southern slaves then been stolen? |
| 11275 | Have the Southern slaves then been stolen? |
| 11275 | Have the apprentices much respect for law? |
| 11275 | Have the facilities for missionary effort greatly increased since the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | Have the females entirely, and the males to a considerable extent, the disposal of their own time? |
| 11275 | Have the free States bound themselves by an oath never to profit by the lessons of experience? |
| 11275 | Have the free States bound themselves by an oath never to profit by the lessons of experience? |
| 11275 | Have the free States bound themselves by an oath never to profit by the lessons of experience? |
| 11275 | Have there been many instances of_ theft_ among the scholars? |
| 11275 | Have they it now? |
| 11275 | Have they it now? |
| 11275 | Have they not been constantly and earnestly engaged in the work of education? |
| 11275 | Have they not been constantly and earnestly engaged in the work of education?--training up their human cattle? |
| 11275 | Have they not power to provide for the general defence and welfare? |
| 11275 | Have they not power to provide for the general defence and welfare? |
| 11275 | Have they not the same right to approach this government as other men? |
| 11275 | Have they the disposal of their own time and the means for cultivating social refinements, for practising the fine arts, and for personal improvement? |
| 11275 | Have they the means for cultivating social refinements, for practising the fine arts, and for intellectual and moral improvement? |
| 11275 | Have they the_ right_ to say,"Do so, or quit;"or, to say,"If you stay, we will consider you as impliedly worshipping idols?" |
| 11275 | Have we not a right to say,_ hear our propositions_? |
| 11275 | Have we not a right to say,_ hear our propositions_? |
| 11275 | Have we not the right to speak and act as wielding the powers which the principle of self- government has put in our possession? |
| 11275 | Have we not the right to speak and act as wielding the powers which the privileges of self- government has put in our possession? |
| 11275 | Have you affiliation, intercourse or connection with any similar societies out of the United States, and in what countries? |
| 11275 | Have you any permanent fund, and how much? |
| 11275 | Have you believed these reports, my friends? |
| 11275 | Have you believed these reports, my friends? |
| 11275 | Have you never heard the boast, that there have been anti- abolition mobs, which consisted of"gentlemen of property and standing?" |
| 11275 | Having stated the_ principle_ of American slavery, we ask, DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE? |
| 11275 | Having stated the_ principle_ of American slavery, we ask, DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE? |
| 11275 | Having stated the_ principle_ of American slavery, we ask, DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE?[A][A]? |
| 11275 | He accosted them in a friendly manner:"What does this mean, my fellows, that you are not at work this morning?" |
| 11275 | He asked if gentlemen did not see the inconsistency of their arguments? |
| 11275 | He asked me where was the power of emancipating slaves? |
| 11275 | He asked me where was the power of emancipating slaves? |
| 11275 | He asked why it was moited to secure us that property in slaves, which we held now? |
| 11275 | He asked why it was moited to secure us that property in slaves, which we held now? |
| 11275 | He asked, if gentlemen did not see the inconsistency of their arguments? |
| 11275 | He asks that Philemon would receive Onesimus, How? |
| 11275 | He asks, why denounce him? |
| 11275 | He demanded where, then, was their doctrine of reserved rights? |
| 11275 | He demanded where, then, was their doctrine of reserved rights? |
| 11275 | He then turned to my informant and said,''Well, Yankee, what do you think of that?''" |
| 11275 | He was as a father among his servants; what are planters and masters generally among theirs? |
| 11275 | He was as a father among his servants; what are planters and masters generally among theirs? |
| 11275 | He was praying, giving utterance to these words, probably in reference to his bondage:--"_How long, oh, Lord, how long_?" |
| 11275 | Her heart seemed truly touched with repentance for her sins, and she was inquiring,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 11275 | Here is a rather familiar conversation among some of the chief men of that island-- where can we expect to find more authoritative testimony? |
| 11275 | How and by whom are the expenses of superintendent, teachers, and schools defrayed? |
| 11275 | How can a system, built upon a stout and impudent denial of self- evident truth-- a system of treating men like cattle-- operate? |
| 11275 | How can a system, built upon a stout and impudent denial of self- evident truth-- a system of treating men like cattle-- operate? |
| 11275 | How can gentlemen hesitate then to pay that respect to a memorial which it is entitled to, according to the ordinary mode of procedure in business? |
| 11275 | How can gentlemen hesitate then to pay that respect to a memorial which it is entitled to, according to the ordinary mode of procedure in business? |
| 11275 | How can northerners know these things when they are hospitably received at southern tables and firesides? |
| 11275 | How can we account for the number of these societies, and for the large sums of money annually contributed in them? |
| 11275 | How can"an article of merchandise"stand on this basis and sustain commercial relations to its owner? |
| 11275 | How can"an article of merchandise"stand on this basis and sustain commercial relations to its owner? |
| 11275 | How comes this amalgamation of the races? |
| 11275 | How could he do otherwise? |
| 11275 | How could he do otherwise? |
| 11275 | How could it? |
| 11275 | How could they"_ be sold_"without_ being bought_? |
| 11275 | How could they"_ be sold_"without_ being bought_? |
| 11275 | How could unrequited labor be exacted, or used, or needed? |
| 11275 | How could unrequited labor be exacted, or used, or needed? |
| 11275 | How did Abraham and Sarah contrive to hold fast so many thousand servants against their wills? |
| 11275 | How did Abraham teach his servants to"_ do justice_"to others? |
| 11275 | How did Abraham teach his servants to"_ do justice_"to others? |
| 11275 | How did Abraham teach his servants to_"do justice"_ to others? |
| 11275 | How does all this contrast with the predictions of the"practical men?" |
| 11275 | How does the Southern farmer procure slaves? |
| 11275 | How does the Southern farmer procure slaves? |
| 11275 | How happy the change which should place him by their side? |
| 11275 | How have those conducted themselves who have purchased it? |
| 11275 | How is it now? |
| 11275 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11275 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11275 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11275 | How is the bank expected to advance money to the planters, when their total destruction has been accomplished by the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | How is this known? |
| 11275 | How is this to be accounted for? |
| 11275 | How long have you been engaged in this business? |
| 11275 | How long have you been master of Wolmer''s free school? |
| 11275 | How long have you been sick? |
| 11275 | How long have you been teaching in Jamaica? |
| 11275 | How long is it since the Senator himself, on this floor, denounced slavery as an evil? |
| 11275 | How long may one promise to do evil, in hope some time or other to get the power to do good? |
| 11275 | How many of the teachers were slaves prior to the first of August, 1834? |
| 11275 | How many priming presses and periodical publications have you? |
| 11275 | How many schools have you under your charge? |
| 11275 | How many societies, affiliated with that of which you are the Corresponding Secretary, are there in the United States? |
| 11275 | How many such infants would be likely to be''raised,''from_ disinterested_ benevolence? |
| 11275 | How many tears, yea, how many broken constitutions, and premature deaths, have been the effect of this spirit? |
| 11275 | How shall I answer this question? |
| 11275 | How shall I answer this question? |
| 11275 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11275 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11275 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11275 | How then have the slaves of the South been obtained? |
| 11275 | How then have the slaves of the South been obtained? |
| 11275 | How then, in the light of such obligations, must slavery be regarded? |
| 11275 | How then, in the light of such obligations, must slavery be regarded? |
| 11275 | How would such a delightful prospect expand the breast of a benevolent and philanthropic European? |
| 11275 | How would such a delightful prospect expand the breast of a benevolent and philanthropic European? |
| 11275 | How, then, can He approve of a system, which pours contempt on the relation of parent and child? |
| 11275 | How? |
| 11275 | How? |
| 11275 | How? |
| 11275 | How? |
| 11275 | How_ stolen?_ His brethren sold him as an article of merchandize. |
| 11275 | How_ stolen?_ His brethren sold him as an article of merchandize. |
| 11275 | How_ stolen_? |
| 11275 | I appeal to you who have known and loved me in days that are passed, can_ you_ believe it? |
| 11275 | I appeal to you who have known and loved me in days that are passed, can_ you_ believe it? |
| 11275 | I appeal to you, my friends, as mothers; Are you willing to enslave_ your_ children? |
| 11275 | I appeal to you, my friends, as mothers; Are you willing to enslave_ your_ children? |
| 11275 | I ask myself-- is it indeed finished? |
| 11275 | I ask, and I will ask again and again, till I be answered( not by declamation) where is the part that has a tendency to the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | I ask, and I will ask again and again, till I be answered( not by declamation) where is the part that has a tendency to the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | I can not, for my part, conceive how any person can be said to acquire a property in another; is it by virtue of conquest? |
| 11275 | I can not, for my part, conceive how any person can be said to acquire a property in another; is it by virtue of conquest? |
| 11275 | I feel as deeply as any one can on this subject, but what can I do? |
| 11275 | I grant, that it does: but does it at all show, that these servants were slaves? |
| 11275 | I looked at him with surprise, and inquired what country? |
| 11275 | I may be sick of life, and I tell the assassin so that stabs me; is he any the less a murderer because I_ consent_ to be made a corpse? |
| 11275 | I may be sick of life, and I tell the assassin so that stabs me; is he any the less a murderer? |
| 11275 | I may be sick of life, and I tell the assassin so that stabs me; is he any the less a murderer? |
| 11275 | I may surely ask A. to pay me my debt-- why not then ask the keeper, whom he has appointed over himself, to make him do so? |
| 11275 | I repeat the question;--why this difference? |
| 11275 | I submit it to the consideration of the gentleman, whether, if it be reprehensible in the one case, it can be censurable in the other? |
| 11275 | I submit it to the consideration of the gentleman, whether, if it be reprehensible in the one case, it can be censurable in the other? |
| 11275 | I trade, and government taxes me; do I authorize it? |
| 11275 | I will suppose, for a moment, that it was: and, then, how does it appear right to enslave them? |
| 11275 | I would beg to ask those, then, who are so desirous of freeing the negroes, if they have funds sufficient to pay for them? |
| 11275 | I would beg to ask those, then, who are so desirous of freeing the negroes, if they have funds sufficient to pay for them? |
| 11275 | III.--DID PERSONS BECOME SERVANTS VOLUNTARILY, OR WERE THEY MADE SERVANTS AGAINST THEIR WILLS? |
| 11275 | III.--DID PERSONS BECOME SERVANTS VOLUNTARILY, OR WERE THEY MADE SERVANTS AGAINST THEIR WILLS? |
| 11275 | IV.--WERE MASTERS THE PROPRIETORS OF SERVANTS AS LEGAL PROPERTY? |
| 11275 | IV.--WERE THE SERVANTS FORCED TO WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11275 | If Abraham had thousands, and if they_ abounded_ under the Mosaic system, why had they no such_ word_ as slave or slavery? |
| 11275 | If Congress does not possess the power, why taunt it with its weakness, by asking its exercise? |
| 11275 | If Congress does not possess the power, why taunt it with its weakness, by asking its exercise? |
| 11275 | If Congress does not possess the power, why taunt it with its weakness, by asking its exercise? |
| 11275 | If Prophets and Apostles, Martyrs, and Reformers had not been willing to suffer for the truth''s sake, where would the world have been now? |
| 11275 | If Prophets and Apostles, Martyrs, and Reformers had not been willing to suffer for the truth''s sake, where would the world have been now? |
| 11275 | If a frantic legislature pronounces woman a chattel, has it no power, with returning reason, to take back the blasphemy? |
| 11275 | If a frantic legislature pronounces woman a chattel, has it no power, with returning reason, to take back the blasphemy? |
| 11275 | If a frantic legislature pronounces woman a chattel, has it no power, with returning reason, to take back the blasphemy? |
| 11275 | If any article is warranted on this account, how much more are we authorized to proceed on this occasion? |
| 11275 | If any article is warranted on this account, how much more are we authorized to proceed on this occasion? |
| 11275 | If he promised, not meaning to perform in certain cases, is he not doubly dishonest? |
| 11275 | If it was the_ design_ of the proviso to restrict congressional action on the subject of_ slavery_, why is the_ soil alone_ specified? |
| 11275 | If it was the_ design_ of the proviso to restrict congressional action on the subject of_ slavery_, why is the_ soil alone_ specified? |
| 11275 | If it was the_ design_ of the proviso to restrict congressional action on the subject of_ slavery_, why is the_ soil alone_ specified? |
| 11275 | If lost to reason, are they dead to_ instinct_ also? |
| 11275 | If lost to_ reason_, are they dead to_ instinct_ also? |
| 11275 | If lost to_ reason_, are they dead to_ instinct_ also? |
| 11275 | If not, why was he so created and endowed? |
| 11275 | If not, why was he so created and endowed? |
| 11275 | If so, why do they not take the praise, and give us the benefit of their wisdom, enterprise, and success? |
| 11275 | If so, why do they not take the praise, and give us the benefit, of their wisdom, enterprise, and success? |
| 11275 | If such a meeting of the people was actually to take place, would the slaves vote? |
| 11275 | If such a meeting of the people was actually to take place, would the slaves vote? |
| 11275 | If such cases may ever arise, why may not this be one? |
| 11275 | If that morality did not permit the Jews to enslave Canaanites, how came they to enslave them? |
| 11275 | If the Israelites not only held slaves, but multitudes of them, why had their language_ no word_ that_ meant slave_? |
| 11275 | If the people and the Courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11275 | If the people and the Courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11275 | If the people and the courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11275 | If the sentence of death was pronounced against them, and afterwards_ commuted_, when? |
| 11275 | If the sentence of death was pronounced against them, and afterwards_ commuted_, when? |
| 11275 | If the servants they had were like Southern slaves, would they have performed such comparatively menial offices for themselves? |
| 11275 | If the servants they had were like Southern slaves, would they have performed such comparatively menial offices for themselves? |
| 11275 | If the thousands of Isaac''s servants were held against their wills, who held them? |
| 11275 | If these admonition and warnings were heeded there, would not"the South"break forth into"weeping and wailing, and gnashing of teeth?" |
| 11275 | If these admonitions and warnings were heeded there, would not"the South"break forth into"weeping and wailing, and gnashing of teeth?" |
| 11275 | If these laws had_ no power_ to emancipate, why this constitutional guard to prevent it? |
| 11275 | If these laws had_ no power_ to emancipate, why this constitutional guard to prevent it? |
| 11275 | If these laws had_ no power_ to emancipate, why this constitutional guard to prevent it? |
| 11275 | If they did, why was there so wide a difference between the commandment respecting the stray man, and that respecting the stray ox or ass? |
| 11275 | If they have, does the Constitution take it away? |
| 11275 | If they have, does the Constitution take it away? |
| 11275 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11275 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11275 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11275 | If they were mere_ things_, why were they regarded as responsible beings, and one law made for them as well as for their masters? |
| 11275 | If this is the case, is there any person of humanity that would not wish to prevent them? |
| 11275 | If this is the case, is there any person of humanity that would not wish to prevent them? |
| 11275 | If we do not agree to it, do we remedy the evil? |
| 11275 | If we do not agree to it, do we remedy the evil? |
| 11275 | If we must manumit our slaves, what country shall we send them to? |
| 11275 | If we must manumit our slaves, what country shall we send them to? |
| 11275 | If we pay this attention to them, in one instance, what good reason is there for condemning them in another? |
| 11275 | If we pay this attention to them, in one instance, what good reason is there for contemning them in another? |
| 11275 | If you give this clause a fair construction, what is the true meaning of it? |
| 11275 | If you give this clause a fair construction, what is the true meaning of it? |
| 11275 | If, as honorable senators tell us, Maryland and Virginia did verily travail with such abounding_ faith_, why brought they forth no_ works_? |
| 11275 | If, as honorable senators tell us, Maryland and Virginia did verily travail with such abounding_ faith_, why brought they forth no_ works_? |
| 11275 | If, as honorable senators tell us, Maryland and Virginia did verily travail with such abounding_ faith_, why brought they forth no_ works_? |
| 11275 | If_ unconditional destruction_ was the import of the command, would God have permitted such an act to pass without rebuke? |
| 11275 | If_ unconditional destruction_ was the import of the command, would God have permitted such an act to pass without rebuke? |
| 11275 | If_ unconditional destruction_ was the import of the command, would God have permitted such an act to pass without severe rebuke? |
| 11275 | In January, a tract entitled"WHY WORK FOR THE SLAVE?" |
| 11275 | In fine, am I not interested, as an American citizen, to have my country, and my whole country,"right in the sight of God?" |
| 11275 | In fine, who has said it is not a blot upon our country''s honor, and a deep and foul stain upon her institutions? |
| 11275 | In one connection,[30] an inquirer demands of the Savior,"What good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?" |
| 11275 | In one connection[F], an inquirer demands of the Savior,"What good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?" |
| 11275 | In other countries, where dey are free,_ do n''t_ dey have law? |
| 11275 | In other words, when I have made my protest, what evidence is there that_ the nation_, the other party to the contract, assents to it? |
| 11275 | In the first place, what cause was there for jealously of our importing negroes? |
| 11275 | In the first place, what cause was there for jealousy of our importing negroes? |
| 11275 | In the night God appeared unto Abraham, and said, where is the stranger? |
| 11275 | In the night God appeared unto Abraham, and said, where is the stranger? |
| 11275 | In the slave States? |
| 11275 | In this struggle between the two ends of the Union, what part ought the Middle States, in point of policy, to take? |
| 11275 | In this struggle between the two ends of the Union, what part ought the Middle States, in point of policy, to take? |
| 11275 | In what estimation, in that case, should we be constrained to hold the Bible? |
| 11275 | In what estimation, in that case, should we be constrained to hold the Bible? |
| 11275 | In what manner would this alter the moral aspect of the case?" |
| 11275 | In what sense was Goshen the_ possession_ of the Israelites? |
| 11275 | In what sense was Goshen the_ possession_ of the Israelites? |
| 11275 | In what sense was the land of Goshen the_ possession_ of the Israelites? |
| 11275 | In what sense were the Israelites to_ possess_ these nations, and_ take them_ as an_ inheritance for their children_? |
| 11275 | In what sense were the Israelites to_ possess_ these nations, and_ take them_ as an_ inheritance for their children_? |
| 11275 | In what way, and to what purposes, do you apply these funds? |
| 11275 | In_ what circumstances_ does Professor Stuart assure himself that Christianity will destroy slavery? |
| 11275 | Indeed, this is probably the way in which they commonly learn what the laws are; for how else can the slave get a knowledge of the laws? |
| 11275 | Indeed, when had they seen him thus subject to poverty, insult, and oppression? |
| 11275 | Into whose hands was Sisera, the captain of Jabin''s host delivered? |
| 11275 | Into whose hands was Sisera, the captain of Jabin''s host delivered? |
| 11275 | Is Congress so impotent in its own"exclusive jurisdiction"that it can not"otherwise by law provide?" |
| 11275 | Is Congress so impotent in its own"exclusive jurisdiction"that it_ can not_"otherwise by law provide?" |
| 11275 | Is Congress so impotent in its own"exclusive jurisdiction"that it_ can not_"otherwise by law provide?" |
| 11275 | Is God divided against himself? |
| 11275 | Is God divided against himself? |
| 11275 | Is Israel a servant? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11275 | Is a constitutional power to be exercised by those who hold it, only by popular sufferance? |
| 11275 | Is a propensity to practice_ economy_ the predominant feeling with slaveholders? |
| 11275 | Is a_ constitutional power_ to be exercised by those who hold it, only by popular_ sufferance_? |
| 11275 | Is abolitionism DEAD-- or is it just awaking into life? |
| 11275 | Is delegated authority mere conditional permission? |
| 11275 | Is delegated_ authority_ mere conditional_ permission_? |
| 11275 | Is delegated_ authority_ mere conditional_ permission_? |
| 11275 | Is he a_ home- born_? |
| 11275 | Is he responsible? |
| 11275 | Is he some low miscreant beneath public contempt? |
| 11275 | Is his frame of mind adapted to the study of the Bible?--to make its meaning plain and welcome? |
| 11275 | Is his frame of mind adapted to the study of the Bible?--to make its meaning plain and welcome? |
| 11275 | Is it a lifeless corpse, save only when popular"consent"deigns to puff breath into its nostrils? |
| 11275 | Is it a lifeless corpse, save only when popular"consent"deigns to puff breath into its nostrils? |
| 11275 | Is it a lifeless corpse, save only when popular"consent"deigns to put breath into its nostrils? |
| 11275 | Is it because I contend for the right of petition, and am opposed to slavery, that I have been denounced by many as an abolitionist? |
| 11275 | Is it because the feelings of the Friends will be hurt, to have their affair conducted in the usual course of business? |
| 11275 | Is it because the feelings of the Friends will be hurt, to have their affair conducted in the usual course of business? |
| 11275 | Is it consistent with any principle of prudence or good policy, to grant_ unlimited, unbounded authority_?" |
| 11275 | Is it his by sympathy with the oppressor? |
| 11275 | Is it like American slavery, which, in all its tendencies and effects, is destructive of all oneness among brethren? |
| 11275 | Is it like American slavery, which, in all its tendencies and effects, is destructive of all oneness among brethren? |
| 11275 | Is it meant to require a greater proportion of votes? |
| 11275 | Is it not a fair inference, if servants were bought of third persons, that there would_ sometimes_ have been such an intimation? |
| 11275 | Is it not hence evident that SLAVERY was the subject referred to by the whole article? |
| 11275 | Is it not mockery? |
| 11275 | Is it not obviously inconsistent to criminate it for two contradictory reasons? |
| 11275 | Is it not obviously inconsistent to criminate it for two contradictory reasons? |
| 11275 | Is it not so, my friends? |
| 11275 | Is it not so, my friends? |
| 11275 | Is it not the plain meaning of it, that after twenty years they may prevent the future importation of slaves? |
| 11275 | Is it not the plain meaning of it, that after twenty years they may prevent the future importation of slaves? |
| 11275 | Is it not thus directly calculated to encourage indolence and insubordination? |
| 11275 | Is it right, just, benevolent? |
| 11275 | Is it shut up to the_ necessity_ of keeping seven thousand"enemies"in the heart of the nation''s citadel? |
| 11275 | Is it shut up to the_ necessity_ of keeping seven thousand"enemies"in the heart of the nation''s citadel? |
| 11275 | Is it shut up to the_ necessity_ of keeping seven thousand"enemies"in the heart of the nation''s citadel? |
| 11275 | Is it so at the South, my friends? |
| 11275 | Is it so at the South, my friends? |
| 11275 | Is it so at the South? |
| 11275 | Is it so at the South? |
| 11275 | Is it so? |
| 11275 | Is it so? |
| 11275 | Is it that in the slave states? |
| 11275 | Is it the thing in itself? |
| 11275 | Is it the"desire"of the poor to be_ compelled_ by the rich to work for them, and without_ pay_? |
| 11275 | Is it to remain a waste? |
| 11275 | Is it to remain a waste? |
| 11275 | Is it to them we owe our present happiness? |
| 11275 | Is it to them we owe our present happiness? |
| 11275 | Is it true, however, that the North has nothing more to do with slavery in the states, than with slavery in a foreign country? |
| 11275 | Is it your opinion that the negro children are as ready to receive instruction as white children? |
| 11275 | Is it, that Congress shall resubject to their control those thousands of deeply wronged men? |
| 11275 | Is liberty of speech, of the press, and the right of petition also dead? |
| 11275 | Is my authority to be destroyed by the interference of stranger? |
| 11275 | Is my conduct to be questioned by these people? |
| 11275 | Is not Jesus still the resurrection and the life? |
| 11275 | Is not Jesus still the resurrection and the life? |
| 11275 | Is not Southern slavery guilty of a most heaven- daring crime, in substituting concubinage for God''s institution of marriage? |
| 11275 | Is not the first proposition of the report fully contained in the Constitution? |
| 11275 | Is not the precept under hand naturally subversive of every system and every form of slavery? |
| 11275 | Is not the precept under hand naturally subversive of every system and every form of slavery? |
| 11275 | Is not this applying the_ hot iron to the nerve_? |
| 11275 | Is slavery, as a condition for human beings, good, bad, or indifferent? |
| 11275 | Is that prejudice founded in nature, or is it the effect of base and sordid interest? |
| 11275 | Is that_ silent entry_ God''s_ endorsement_? |
| 11275 | Is that_ silent entry_ God''s_ endorsement_? |
| 11275 | Is the Senator or this body authorized to deny them any privileges secured to other citizens? |
| 11275 | Is the South united as one man, and is the Senator from Kentucky the great centre of attraction? |
| 11275 | Is the daily bread of instruction provided for_ your slaves_? |
| 11275 | Is the daily bread of instruction provided for_ your slaves_? |
| 11275 | Is the doctor so ignorant of''public opinion''in his own city, that he has unwittingly committed violence upon it in his advertisement? |
| 11275 | Is the ear of the Most High deaf to the prayer of the slave? |
| 11275 | Is the government of the United States unable to grant_ protection_ where it exacts_ allegiance_? |
| 11275 | Is the government of the United States unable to grant_ protection_ where it exacts_ allegiance_? |
| 11275 | Is the government of the United States unable to grant_ protection_ where it exacts_ allegiance_? |
| 11275 | Is the impious edict irrepealable? |
| 11275 | Is the impious edict irrepealable? |
| 11275 | Is the impious edict irrepealable? |
| 11275 | Is the plucked and hood- winked North to be wheedled by the sorcery of another Missouri compromise? |
| 11275 | Is the plucked and hood- winked North to be wheedled by the sorcery of another Missouri compromise? |
| 11275 | Is the plucked and hoodwinked North to be wheedled by the sorcery of another Missouri compromise? |
| 11275 | Is the rice trade to be banished from our coasts? |
| 11275 | Is the rice trade to be banished from our coasts? |
| 11275 | Is the right of petition strangled and forgotten-- or is it increasing in strength and force? |
| 11275 | Is there an independent American to be found, who will become the recreant slave to such an unholy combination? |
| 11275 | Is there any difficulty occasioned by the apprentices refusing to work? |
| 11275 | Is there any doubt what meaning the great body of the American people attach to the Constitution and the official oath? |
| 11275 | Is there any sense of insecurity arising from emancipation? |
| 11275 | Is there ever stabbing where there is not idleness and strong drink?" |
| 11275 | Is there no Esther among you who will plead for the poor devoted slave? |
| 11275 | Is there no Esther among you who will plead for the poor devoted slave? |
| 11275 | Is there no redemption for us Gentiles in these ends of the earth, and is our hope presumption and impiety? |
| 11275 | Is there no redemption for us Gentiles in these ends of the earth, and is our hope presumption and impiety? |
| 11275 | Is there no redemption for us Gentiles in these ends of the earth, and is our hope presumption and impiety? |
| 11275 | Is this District, then, a fit place for our deliberations, whose feelings are outraged with impunity with transactions like this? |
| 11275 | Is this another compromise to barter the liberties of the country for personal aggrandisement? |
| 11275 | Is this doing as they would be done by? |
| 11275 | Is this doing as they would be done by? |
| 11275 | Is this fair dealing? |
| 11275 | Is this fancy, or is it fact, sober reality, solemn fact? |
| 11275 | Is this like Southern slavery? |
| 11275 | Is this like Southern slavery? |
| 11275 | Is this loving their neighbor as_ themselves_? |
| 11275 | Is this loving their neighbor_ as themselves_? |
| 11275 | Is this petition presented as a subject of fair legislation? |
| 11275 | Is this reasonable? |
| 11275 | Is this reasonable? |
| 11275 | Is this slavery? |
| 11275 | Is this slavery? |
| 11275 | Is this slavery? |
| 11275 | Is this somebody a master? |
| 11275 | Is this somebody a master? |
| 11275 | Is this somebody a master? |
| 11275 | Is this the condition in which our ecclesiastics would keep the slave, at least a little longer, to fit him to be restored to himself? |
| 11275 | Is this the condition in which our ecclesiastics would keep the slave, at least a little longer, to fit him to be restored to himself? |
| 11275 | Is this the way of slaveholders? |
| 11275 | Is this the way of slaveholders? |
| 11275 | Is this the way to fit the unprepared for the duties and privileges of American citizens? |
| 11275 | Is this the way to fit the unprepared for the duties and privileges of American citizens? |
| 11275 | Is_ this_ THE_ slavery_ which their laws describe, and their hands maintain? |
| 11275 | Is_ this_ providing for the common defence and general welfare? |
| 11275 | Is_ this_ providing for the common defence and general welfare? |
| 11275 | Is_ this_ providing for the common defence and general welfare? |
| 11275 | It had been seconded by his honorable friend on his right.--(Aside,"Good, did n''t you promise to second it?") |
| 11275 | It is his by sympathy with the oppressor? |
| 11275 | It is_ woman''s_, as well as man''s? |
| 11275 | It is_ woman''s_, as well as man''s? |
| 11275 | It may be replied-- if the abolitionists are such firm friends of the Union, why do they persist in what must end in its rupture and dissolution? |
| 11275 | It was a_ woman!_ Who ministered to the Son of God whilst on earth, a despised and persecuted Reformer, in the humble garb of a carpenter? |
| 11275 | It will be again said, with regard to the government of the country,"The farmer with his huge paws upon the statute book, what can he do?" |
| 11275 | John B. Mahan, of Brown county, Ohio? |
| 11275 | Let me ask, if they should even attempt it, if it will not be an usurpation of power? |
| 11275 | Let me ask, if they should even attempt it, if it will not be an usurpation of power? |
| 11275 | Manslaughter? |
| 11275 | May Congress not say, that every black man must fight? |
| 11275 | May Congress not say, that every black man must fight? |
| 11275 | May I not hope, that you will, both as a Republican and a Christian, take the ground, that despotism has a moral character, and a bad one? |
| 11275 | May I thus deal with a guiltless and unaccused brother? |
| 11275 | May not they pronounce all slaves free, and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 11275 | May not they pronounce all slaves free, and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 11275 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of slavery? |
| 11275 | May we not reasonably complain of your interpretation, that it violates analogy? |
| 11275 | Mean while, what became of the sturdy_ handmaids_ left at home? |
| 11275 | Meanwhile, what became of the sturdy_ handmaids_ left at home? |
| 11275 | Misconduct? |
| 11275 | Mr. Smith,( of S.C.) The question, I apprehend, is, whether we will take the petition up for a second reading, and not whether it shall be committed? |
| 11275 | Mr. Smith,( of S.C.) The question, I apprehend, is, whether we will take the petition up for a second reading, and not whether it shall be committed? |
| 11275 | Mr. WIDGERY asked, if a boy of six years of age was to be considered as a free person? |
| 11275 | Mr. Widgery asked, if a boy of six years of age was to be considered as a free person? |
| 11275 | Must a man be sunk to a_ thing_ before taken into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Must a man be sunk to a_ thing_ before taken into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Must a man be sunk to a_ thing_ before taken into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Must innocence be punished because guilt suffers penalties? |
| 11275 | Must it lie helpless at the pool of public sentiment, waiting the gracious troubling of its waters? |
| 11275 | Must it lie helpless at the pool of public sentiment, waiting the gracious troubling of its waters? |
| 11275 | Must not every one in such a community contribute his share to the general welfare?--and mutual service and mutual support be the natural result? |
| 11275 | Must not every one in such a community contribute his share to the general welfare?--and mutual service and mutual support be the natural result? |
| 11275 | Must the handwriting of Deity on human nature be expunged for ever? |
| 11275 | Must the handwriting of Deity on human nature be expunged for ever? |
| 11275 | Must the handwriting of Deity on human nature be expunged for ever? |
| 11275 | Must they not have been in harmony with the Golden Rule? |
| 11275 | Must they not have been in harmony with the Golden Rule? |
| 11275 | Must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of such things? |
| 11275 | No man will now accuse the prophets and apostles of_ abuse_, but what have Abolitionists done more than they? |
| 11275 | No man will_ now_ accuse the prophets and apostles of_ abuse_, but what have Abolitionists done more than they? |
| 11275 | Not even this? |
| 11275 | Not long afterwards, meeting a patrol which had just taken a negro in custody without a pass, I inquired, Who have you there? |
| 11275 | Now does this same law require the_ individual extermination_ of those whose lives and interests it thus protects? |
| 11275 | Now does this same law require the_ individual extermination_ of those whose lives and interests it thus protects? |
| 11275 | Now in what does the impossibility of serving both God and the world consist? |
| 11275 | Now what does this oath of office- holders relate to and imply? |
| 11275 | Now what says the constitution of Ohio? |
| 11275 | Now, he asked, why should the negro run away from his work, on being made free, more than during the continuance of his apprenticeship? |
| 11275 | Now, how did these good people treat each other? |
| 11275 | Now, how must all this have been understood by the church at Colosse? |
| 11275 | Now, if these people were to petition Congress to pass a law prohibiting matrimony, I ask, would gentlemen agree to refer such a petition? |
| 11275 | Now, if these people were to petition Congress to pass a law prohibiting matrimony, I ask, would gentlemen agree to refer such a petition? |
| 11275 | Now, if this fail, will you resort to"the more potent powers of the bayonet?" |
| 11275 | Now, is nothing_ bad treatment_ of a human being except that which produces these effects? |
| 11275 | Now, we ask, by what process of pro- slavery legerdemain, this regulation can be made to harmonize with the doctrine of WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11275 | Now, we ask, by what process of pro- slavery legerdemain, this regulation can be made to harmonize with the doctrine of WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11275 | Now, we ask, how does the Constitution_ abridge_ the powers which Congress possessed under the articles of confederation? |
| 11275 | Now, we ask, how does the Constitution_ abridge_ the powers which Congress possessed under the articles of confederation? |
| 11275 | Now, we ask, how does the Constitution_ abridge_ the powers which Congress possessed under the articles of confederation? |
| 11275 | Now, what is the Lynch law but the Penitentiary system carried out to its full extent, with a little more steam power? |
| 11275 | Now, what would any Caesar do, who had ever felt a link of slavery''s chain? |
| 11275 | Now, what would my Caesar do, who had ever felt a link of slavery''s chain? |
| 11275 | Now, who were these_ somebodies_? |
| 11275 | Now, you certainly would not have this plea turn to my advantage;--why then expect that your similar plea should be allowed? |
| 11275 | Of horses, oxen, and other brutes? |
| 11275 | Of such, what says Professor Stuart''s"good old Book?" |
| 11275 | Of such, what says Professor Stuart''s"good old Book?" |
| 11275 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11275 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11275 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11275 | Of what character were these precepts? |
| 11275 | Of what character were these precepts? |
| 11275 | Of what does it consist? |
| 11275 | Of what rights were they plundered and what did they retain? |
| 11275 | On what ground did you enact the intermediate state of indenture apprenticeship, and on what arguments did you justify it? |
| 11275 | On which side may palliation be pleaded, and which party may most reasonably claim an abatement of the rigors of law? |
| 11275 | On which side may palliation be pleaded, and which party may most reasonably claim an abatement of the rigors of law? |
| 11275 | On which side may palliation be pleaded, and which party may most reasonably claim an abatement of the rigors of law? |
| 11275 | On whose tomb have freedom, philanthropy, and letters been invoked to strew their funeral wreaths? |
| 11275 | On_ many of the estates_ they have repaid the kindness and forbearance of their masters; on others they have continued to take advantage of( what? |
| 11275 | Or did they take it for granted that Congress would always know their wishes by intuition, and always take them for law? |
| 11275 | Or is it to remind us continually of the wickedness and danger of slavery? |
| 11275 | Or saith he it altogether for OUR SAKES? |
| 11275 | Or saith he it altogether for OUR sakes? |
| 11275 | Or saith he it altogether for OUR sakes? |
| 11275 | Or shall we not rather say with the prophet,"the zeal of the Lord of Hosts_ will_ perform this?" |
| 11275 | Or shall we not rather say with the prophet,"the zeal of the Lord of Hosts_ will_ perform this?" |
| 11275 | Or that Poland was well treated by Russia, because Nicholas thought so? |
| 11275 | Or that of the Greeks by the Turks, by Turkish opinions of it? |
| 11275 | Or that of the Jews by almost all nations, by the judgment of their persecutors? |
| 11275 | Or that of the victims of the Inquisition, by the opinions of the Inquisitor general, or of the Pope and his cardinals? |
| 11275 | Or that the treatment of the Cherokees by Georgia is proved good by Georgia notions of it? |
| 11275 | Or were those states so bashful of a sudden that they dare not speak out and tell what they wanted? |
| 11275 | Or were those states so bashful of a sudden that they dare not speak out and tell what they wanted? |
| 11275 | Or were those states so bashful of a sudden that they dare not speak out and tell what they wanted? |
| 11275 | Our negroes will be taken away from us-- we shall find no work to do ourselves-- we shall all have to beg, and who shall we beg from? |
| 11275 | Patrick Henry said:"Shall we be told, when about to grant such illimitable authority, that it will never be exercised? |
| 11275 | Perceive you not that dark cloud of vengeance which hangs over our boasting Republic? |
| 11275 | Perceive you not that dark cloud of vengeance which hangs over our boasting Republic? |
| 11275 | Plunderers of their liberty, yet the careful suppliers of their wants? |
| 11275 | Pray, sir, in what part of your country do you find this prosperity and happiness? |
| 11275 | Putting them under_ drivers_, yet careful that they are not hard- pushed? |
| 11275 | Quis dicere audeat ut vestimentum cum debere contemni? |
| 11275 | Reader, what have you to say of such treatment? |
| 11275 | Receive him how? |
| 11275 | Receive him how? |
| 11275 | Robbers of their earnings, yet watchful sentinels round their interests, and kind providers for their comfort? |
| 11275 | Said he, putting his hand on his breast,"You see old Jacob? |
| 11275 | Said he,"In slavery time we work_ even_ wid de whip, now we work''till better--_what tink we will do when we free? |
| 11275 | Shall I ask you now my friends, to draw the_ parallel_ between Jewish_ servitude_ and American_ slavery_? |
| 11275 | Shall I ask you now my friends, to draw the_ parallel_ between Jewish_ servitude_ and American_ slavery_? |
| 11275 | Shall I stand up for slavery in any case, condemned as it is by such high authority as this? |
| 11275 | Shall all the States, then, be bound to defend each, and shall each be at liberty to introduce a weakness which will render defence more difficult? |
| 11275 | Shall all the States, then, be bound to defend each, and shall each be at liberty to introduce a weakness which will render defence more difficult? |
| 11275 | Shall human nature''s axioms, six thousand years old, go for nothing? |
| 11275 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
| 11275 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
| 11275 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a notion as this?" |
| 11275 | Shall the capital of your country longer exhibit scenes so revolting to humanity, that the ladies of your country can not visit it without disgust? |
| 11275 | Shall we forbid the inspired writer to use the same word when speaking of Noah''s grandson? |
| 11275 | Shall we forbid the inspired writer to use the_ same_ word when speaking of_ Noah''s_ grandson? |
| 11275 | Shall we not be as honest in the Senate House as on''Change? |
| 11275 | Should I not resign a petty ballot rather than break faith with the slave? |
| 11275 | Should not the head of a family restrain all his servants, as well the voluntary as the involuntary, from unnecessary labor on the Sabbath? |
| 11275 | Sir, do you believe that the Apostle was guilty of such an omission? |
| 11275 | Some blood- gorged Moloch, enthroned on human hecatombs, and snuffing carnage for incense? |
| 11275 | Some blood- gorged Moloch, enthroned on human hecatombs, and snuffing carnage for incense? |
| 11275 | Some blood- gorged Moloch, enthroned on human hecatombs, and snuffing carnage for incense? |
| 11275 | Speaking of the slaves in Virginia, he says:"Should we not, at the time of the revolution, have broken their fetters? |
| 11275 | Stealing the use of their muscles, yet thoughtful of their ease? |
| 11275 | Such being also the valuation which the masters had uniformly placed upon their time during the apprenticeship? |
| 11275 | Superior, did I say? |
| 11275 | Superior, did I say? |
| 11275 | Suppose Congress should emancipate the slaves in the District, what would it"_ take_?" |
| 11275 | Suppose Congress should emancipate the slaves in the District, what would it"_ take_?" |
| 11275 | Suppose Congress should emancipate the slaves in the District, what would it"_ take_?" |
| 11275 | Suppose all, with one accord, had_ refused_ to become servants, what provision did the Mosaic law make for such an emergency? |
| 11275 | Suppose all, with one accord, had_ refused_ to become servants, what provision did the Mosaic law make for such an emergency? |
| 11275 | Suppose all, with one accord,_ refused_ to become servants, what provision did the Mosaic law make for such an emergency? |
| 11275 | Suppose there should be a disagreement-- as in all likelihood there soon would, leading to war between the North and the South? |
| 11275 | Talks the slaveholder of the"prosperity"of the South? |
| 11275 | That humanity and justice will prevail? |
| 11275 | That the apostle regarded slavery as a Christian institution?--or could look complacently on any efforts to introduce or maintain it in the church? |
| 11275 | That the apostle regarded slavery as a Christian institution?--or could look complacently on any efforts to introduce or maintain it in the church? |
| 11275 | The Almighty thus rebuked the patriarch: Have I borne with him three- score and ten years, and couldst thou not bear with him one night? |
| 11275 | The Almighty thus rebuked the patriarch: have I borne with him three- score and ten years, and couldst thou not bear with him one night? |
| 11275 | The Jews even? |
| 11275 | The Jews even? |
| 11275 | The Senator informs us that the question was asked fifty years ago that is now asked, Can the negro be continued forever in bondage? |
| 11275 | The Senator seems to admit that, if the abolitionists are joined to either party, there is danger-- danger of what? |
| 11275 | The Southern horses and dogs have enough to eat and good care taken of them, but Southern negroes, who can describe their misery? |
| 11275 | The Welch, the Swiss, the Irish? |
| 11275 | The Welch, the Swiss, the Irish? |
| 11275 | The coincidence in the replies of different planters to the question-- What are the advantages of freedom over slavery? |
| 11275 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11275 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11275 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11275 | The girl replied,"Is it morning?" |
| 11275 | The liberty of the slave seems now to be committed to her charge, and who can doubt her final triumph? |
| 11275 | The mistress asked her what the matter was? |
| 11275 | The only question is, whether the Southern states can abolish slavery consistently with the public safety, order, and peace? |
| 11275 | The petition speaks of none; for what purpose then shall it be committed? |
| 11275 | The petition speaks of none; for what purpose then shall it be committed? |
| 11275 | The question at issue is not one of law, but of facts--"What is the actual condition of the slaves in the United States?" |
| 11275 | The sovereignty of the District of Columbia exists_ somewhere_--where is it lodged? |
| 11275 | The sovereignty of the District of Columbia exists_ somewhere_--where is it lodged? |
| 11275 | The sovereignty of the District of Columbia exists_ somewhere_--where is it lodged? |
| 11275 | The spirit and power of our fathers, where are they? |
| 11275 | The spirit and power of our fathers, where are they? |
| 11275 | The spirit and power of our fathers, where are they? |
| 11275 | The story is fiction or fact-- if_ fiction_, why has it not been nailed to the wall? |
| 11275 | The wager is accepted, and then begins the contest; and who bears the burden of it? |
| 11275 | The word shall be given by the winner of the same, in the following manner, viz:"Gentlemen are you ready?" |
| 11275 | Their"brother"could_ he_ be, who kept"the yoke"upon their neck, which the apostle would have them shake off if possible? |
| 11275 | Their"brother"could_ he_ be, who kept"the yoke"upon their neck, which the apostle would have them shake off if possible? |
| 11275 | Then Congress can, by the exercise of that power, prevent future importations; but does it affect the existing state of slavery? |
| 11275 | Then Congress can, by the exercise of that power, prevent future importations; but does it affect the existing state of slavery? |
| 11275 | Then it has an authoritative will, and an organ to make it known, and an executive to carry it into effect-- Where are they? |
| 11275 | Then it has an authoritative will-- and an organ to make it known-- and an executive to carry it into effect-- Where are they? |
| 11275 | Then it has an authoritative will-- and an organ to make it known-- and an executive to carry it into effect-- Where are they? |
| 11275 | Then why not give in with a good heart? |
| 11275 | Then why not include race horses and game cocks? |
| 11275 | Then why not include race horses and game cocks? |
| 11275 | Then why not include race horses and game cocks? |
| 11275 | There are Pauls who are saying, in reference to this subject,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 11275 | There are Pauls who are saying, in reference to this subject,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 11275 | They consent to the murder of the children; can they respect the rights of the Father? |
| 11275 | They consent to the murder of the children; can they respect the rights of the Father? |
| 11275 | They have, doubtless, visited hundreds of families at the north-- did they ever see, on such occasions, the father or mother whip their children? |
| 11275 | They were_ women!_ Who followed the rejected King of Israel, as his fainting footsteps trod the road to Calvary? |
| 11275 | Think you not I wished myself sitting with the peaceful and happy circle around your table? |
| 11275 | Think you, it would be the harbinger of millenial peace and blessedness? |
| 11275 | Think you, sir, that the universal exercise of this right would promote the fulfilment of the"new commandment that ye love one another?" |
| 11275 | Think you, therefore, that they never spoke or wrote against these things? |
| 11275 | This our Savior did; and if we refuse to enter into sympathy and co- operation with him, how can we be his_ followers_? |
| 11275 | This our Savior did; and if we refuse to enter into sympathy and cooperation with him, how can we be his_ followers_? |
| 11275 | This question is,"If the Apostles did not make such an attack on slavery, why may the American abolitionists?" |
| 11275 | This question then arises, what will their interest lead them to do? |
| 11275 | This question then arises, what will their interest lead them to do? |
| 11275 | This was well, but what were the milder means which were to take the place of brute force? |
| 11275 | Thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou lie? |
| 11275 | Thus furnished-- the image of Jehovah-- is he not capable of self- government? |
| 11275 | Thus furnished-- the image of Jehovah-- is he not capable of self- government? |
| 11275 | To what but that, our national disadvantages and losses from the want of diplomatic relations between the two governments? |
| 11275 | To what classes of persons do you address your publications, and are they addressed to the judgment, the imagination, or the feelings? |
| 11275 | To what limit of remotest time, concealed in the darkness of futurity, may it look? |
| 11275 | To what limit of remotest time, concealed in the darkness of futurity, may it look? |
| 11275 | To what so much, as to slavery in the slave states, are owing the corruption in our national councils, and the worst of our legislation? |
| 11275 | To what too, but slavery, in the slave states, is to be ascribed the long standing insult of our government towards that of Hayti? |
| 11275 | To whom did he_ first_ appear after his resurrection? |
| 11275 | To whom did he_ first_ appear after his resurrection? |
| 11275 | Upon what principle is it that the slaves shall be computed in the representation? |
| 11275 | Upon what principle is it that the slaves shall be computed in the representation? |
| 11275 | Upon what principle, then, ought they to be taken into the Federal estimate of representation? |
| 11275 | Upon what principle, then, ought they to be taken into the Federal estimate of representation? |
| 11275 | V.--WERE MASTERS THE PROPRIETORS OF SERVANTS AS LEGAL PROPERTY? |
| 11275 | V.--WERE MASTERS THE PROPRIETORS OF SERVANTS AS THEIR LEGAL PROPERTY? |
| 11275 | Virginia slaveholders not''slave- breeders?'' |
| 11275 | WERE PERSONS MADE SERVANTS AGAINST THEIR WILLS? |
| 11275 | WERE THE CANAANITES SENTENCED BY GOD TO INDIVIDUAL AND UNCONDITIONAL EXTERMINATION? |
| 11275 | WERE THE CANAANITES SENTENCED BY GOD TO INDIVIDUAL AND UNCONDITIONAL EXTERMINATION? |
| 11275 | WERE THE CANAANITES SENTENCED BY GOD TO INDIVIDUAL AND UNCONDITIONAL EXTERMINATION? |
| 11275 | WERE THE SERVANTS FORCED TO WORK WITHOUT PAY? |
| 11275 | WHAT MAN IS WORSE RECEIVED IN SOCIETY FOR BEING A HARD MASTER? |
| 11275 | WHO DENIES THE HAND OF A SISTER OR DAUGHTER TO SUCH MONSTERS?" |
| 11275 | Was Divine mercy never to stay the desolating waves of this curse? |
| 11275 | Was he willing thus to conceal the wrongs of his mother''s children even from himself? |
| 11275 | Was he willing thus to conceal the wrongs of his mother''s children even from himself? |
| 11275 | Was it a sentence consigning to_ punishment_, or a ticket of admission to_ privileges_? |
| 11275 | Was it friendly to slaveholding? |
| 11275 | Was it friendly to slaveholding? |
| 11275 | Was it in conformity with it? |
| 11275 | Was it in that of a slave? |
| 11275 | Was it solicited by members of Congress, from citizens here, for political effect? |
| 11275 | Was it they who formed the Constitution? |
| 11275 | Was it they who formed the Constitution? |
| 11275 | Was it to grant masters an indulgence to beat servants with impunity? |
| 11275 | Was patriarchal servitude then like American Slavery? |
| 11275 | Was patriarchal servitude then like American Slavery? |
| 11275 | Was that more binding than God''s command? |
| 11275 | Was that more binding than God''s command? |
| 11275 | Was that more binding upon them than God''s command? |
| 11275 | Was that young man disgraced by this infliction of corporal punishment? |
| 11275 | Was that young man disgraced by this infliction of corporal punishment? |
| 11275 | Was the United States constitution worked into its present shape under the measuring line and square of Virginia and Maryland? |
| 11275 | Was the United States''constitution worked into its present shape under the measuring line and square of Virginia and Maryland? |
| 11275 | Was the United States''constitution worked into its present shape under the measuring line and square of Virginia and Maryland? |
| 11275 | Was the captivity of Canaan''s race to be even stronger than He, who came"to bind up the broken- hearted, and proclaim liberty to the captives?" |
| 11275 | Was the despotism of the Roman government sinless? |
| 11275 | Was the form of slavery which our professor pronounces innocent_ the form_ witnessed by our Savior"in Judea?" |
| 11275 | Was the form of slavery which our professor pronounces innocent_ the form_ witnessed by our Savior"in Judea?" |
| 11275 | Was the liberty of locomotion granted? |
| 11275 | Was the poor favor allowed them of selecting their own business, or of choosing their employer? |
| 11275 | Was the privilege of gaining a personal interest in the soil extended to them? |
| 11275 | Was the renunciation of idolatry_ compulsory_? |
| 11275 | Was the renunciation of idolatry_ compulsory_? |
| 11275 | Was the renunciation of idolatry_ compulsory_? |
| 11275 | Was the stimulus of wages substituted? |
| 11275 | Was there any opposition to their admission at first? |
| 11275 | Was there any reason to believe that the planters would not resort to every species of oppression compatible with a system of wages? |
| 11275 | Was this the stipulated condition of adoption, and the sole passport to the communion of the saints? |
| 11275 | Was this the stipulated condition of adoption, and the sole passport to the communion of the saints? |
| 11275 | Was this the stipulated condition of adoption? |
| 11275 | Was this the time to stipulate for the_ perpetuity_ of slavery under the exclusive legislation of Congress? |
| 11275 | Was this the time to stipulate for the_ perpetuity_ of slavery under the exclusive legislation of Congress? |
| 11275 | Was this the time to stipulated for the_ perpetuity_ of slavery under the exclusive legislation of Congress? |
| 11275 | Was this the_ Mosaic_ plan, or an improvement introduced by Samuel, or was it left for the wisdom of Solomon? |
| 11275 | Was this the_ Mosaic_ plan, or an improvement introduced by Samuel, or was it left for the wisdom of Solomon? |
| 11275 | Was this the_ Mosaic_ plan, or an improvement left for the wisdom of Solomon? |
| 11275 | Was_ he_ at liberty to sanctify the Sabbath, and frequent the"solemn assembly?" |
| 11275 | Was_ he_ at liberty to sanctify the Sabbath, and frequent the"solemn assembly?" |
| 11275 | We asked one old man what he did on the"First of August? |
| 11275 | We asked them what they thought of the domestics being emancipated in 1838, while they had to remain apprentices two years longer? |
| 11275 | We asked what they expected to do with the old and infirm, after freedom? |
| 11275 | We come now to examine the case of those servants who were"of the heathen round about;"Were_ they_ left entirely unprotected by law? |
| 11275 | We come now to examine the case of those servants who were"of the heathen round about;"Were_ they_ left entirely unprotected by law? |
| 11275 | We did wait for this dreaded Christmas; and what was the result? |
| 11275 | We do not despise the land agent, or the physician, or the merchant, and why? |
| 11275 | We do not despise the land agent, or the physician, or the merchant, and why? |
| 11275 | We have done so, and what have we seen? |
| 11275 | We hear almost daily threats of dissolving the Union, and from whence do they come? |
| 11275 | We put the following questions to the Wesleyan missionaries:"Are the negroes as_ apt to learn_, as other people in similar circumstances?" |
| 11275 | Well, had idleness reigned there-- had indolence supplanted work-- had there been any deficiency of crop? |
| 11275 | Well, what is an outlawed slave? |
| 11275 | Were Canaan''s posterity to endure the entailment of its disabilities and woes, until the end of time? |
| 11275 | Were the female slaves of the South sold by their fathers? |
| 11275 | Were the female slaves of the South sold by their fathers? |
| 11275 | Were the immunities and rights of citizenship secured to them? |
| 11275 | Were the servants_ forced_ through all these processes? |
| 11275 | Were the servants_ forced_ through all these processes? |
| 11275 | Were the servants_ forced_ through all these processes? |
| 11275 | Were the southern slaves bought from the heathen? |
| 11275 | Were the southern slaves taken captive in war? |
| 11275 | Were their souls therefore marketable commodities? |
| 11275 | Were their souls therefore marketable commodities? |
| 11275 | Were their_ souls_ therefore marketable commodities? |
| 11275 | Were they born in slavery? |
| 11275 | Were they born in slavery? |
| 11275 | Were they bought from the heathen? |
| 11275 | Were they drugged with instruction which they nauseated? |
| 11275 | Were they drugged with instruction which they nauseated? |
| 11275 | Were they drugged with instruction which they nauseated? |
| 11275 | Were they seized and circumcised by_ main strength_? |
| 11275 | Were they seized and circumcised by_ main strength_? |
| 11275 | Were they seized and circumcised by_ main strength_? |
| 11275 | Were they the types of sins remitted, and of salvation, proclaimed to the nation of_ Israel_ alone? |
| 11275 | Were they types of sins remitted, and of salvation proclaimed to the nation of Israel alone? |
| 11275 | Were they types of sins remitted, and of salvation proclaimed to the nation of Israel alone? |
| 11275 | Were they_ dragged_ into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Were they_ dragged_ into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Were they_ dragged_ into covenant with God? |
| 11275 | Were they_ driven_ from all parts of the land three times in the year to the annual festivals? |
| 11275 | Were they_ driven_ from all parts of the land three times in the year to the annual festivals? |
| 11275 | Were they_ driven_ from all parts of the land three times in the year up to the annual festivals? |
| 11275 | Were_ proselyte and chattel_ synonymes, in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11275 | Were_ proselyte_ and_ chattel_ synonymes, in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11275 | Were_ women_ recognized as fellow laborers in the gospel field? |
| 11275 | Were_ women_ recognized as fellow laborers in the gospel field? |
| 11275 | What Deity do such men worship? |
| 11275 | What Deity do such men worship? |
| 11275 | What Deity do such men worship? |
| 11275 | What abolitionist, sir, has used stronger language against slavery than Mr. Jefferson has done? |
| 11275 | What are his distinctive attributes? |
| 11275 | What are his distinctive attributes? |
| 11275 | What are the facts respecting the natural_ inferiority_ of the negro race, and their incompetency to manage their own affairs? |
| 11275 | What are the great objects of the general system? |
| 11275 | What are the great objects of the general system? |
| 11275 | What are the planters and merchants to ship in steamers when the apprentices will not work, and there is nothing doing? |
| 11275 | What are the rights of conquest? |
| 11275 | What are the rights of conquest? |
| 11275 | What are the wages of these teachers? |
| 11275 | What are their qualifications for teaching, as to education, religion, zeal, perseverance,& c.? |
| 11275 | What are we taught here? |
| 11275 | What are we taught here? |
| 11275 | What are we to understand from this? |
| 11275 | What can stand before this power? |
| 11275 | What can women and children do? |
| 11275 | What can women and children do? |
| 11275 | What can women and children do? |
| 11275 | What can_ he_ owe his master? |
| 11275 | What confidence could be reposed in any instruction we might undertake to furnish? |
| 11275 | What confidence could be reposed in any instruction we might undertake to furnish? |
| 11275 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11275 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11275 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11275 | What could the convention do more? |
| 11275 | What could the convention do more? |
| 11275 | What culprits would be convicted, if their own testimony were taken by juries as good evidence? |
| 11275 | What debasement in the slave does the same gentleman''s remedy for theft indicate? |
| 11275 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11275 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11275 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11275 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11275 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11275 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11275 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11275 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11275 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11275 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11275 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11275 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11275 | What did these institutions show forth? |
| 11275 | What did these institutions show forth? |
| 11275 | What do taking office and voting under the Constitution imply? |
| 11275 | What do you estimate the numbers of those who co- operate in this matter at? |
| 11275 | What does the clause prohibit? |
| 11275 | What does the clause prohibit? |
| 11275 | What does the clause prohibit? |
| 11275 | What does this prove? |
| 11275 | What does this prove? |
| 11275 | What does this relate to? |
| 11275 | What does this relate to? |
| 11275 | What evidence does it contain, that Philemon was a slaveholder at the time it was written? |
| 11275 | What evil has been done to them by those who call themselves masters? |
| 11275 | What for you stand dare wid your arms so?" |
| 11275 | What good ever came, what good can we expect, from deeds of darkness? |
| 11275 | What had become of the visions of blood and slaughter? |
| 11275 | What had become of their philanthropy? |
| 11275 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11275 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11275 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11275 | What has Father Mathew done for teetotalism? |
| 11275 | What has Father Mathew done for teetotalism? |
| 11275 | What has Father Matthew done for teetotalism? |
| 11275 | What has been for three years past, the annual income of your societies? |
| 11275 | What has been your business for some years past in Antigua? |
| 11275 | What has created the astonishing difference between the gentleman''s State and mine-- between Kentucky and Ohio? |
| 11275 | What have I done Massa?" |
| 11275 | What hindered them from marching off in a body? |
| 11275 | What hindered them from marching off in a body? |
| 11275 | What hindered them from stalking off in a body? |
| 11275 | What human voice first proclaimed to Mary that she should be the mother of our Lord? |
| 11275 | What human voice first proclaimed to Mary that she should be the mother of our Lord? |
| 11275 | What if they_ had_ passed their word to Rahab and the Gibeonites? |
| 11275 | What if they_ had_ passed their word to Rahab and the Gibeonites? |
| 11275 | What if they_ had_ passed their word to Rahab and the Gibeonites? |
| 11275 | What in the name of conscience, can be the use of steam- vessels when Jamaica''s ruin is so fast approaching? |
| 11275 | What inference does all this warrant? |
| 11275 | What inference does all this warrant? |
| 11275 | What is a Russian slave? |
| 11275 | What is an abolitionist? |
| 11275 | What is he? |
| 11275 | What is he? |
| 11275 | What is it founded upon? |
| 11275 | What is it founded upon? |
| 11275 | What is it founded upon? |
| 11275 | What is my duty to an enemy that is carrying on war against me? |
| 11275 | What is my duty to an enemy that is carrying on war against me? |
| 11275 | What is my duty to an enemy that is carrying on war against me? |
| 11275 | What is the Constitution of the United States? |
| 11275 | What is the Constitution which each voter thus engages to support? |
| 11275 | What is the consequence? |
| 11275 | What is the evidence of_ natural_ improvidence in the negroes? |
| 11275 | What is the number and character of the complaints brought before you-- are they increasing or otherwise? |
| 11275 | What is the number of apprenticed laborers in your district, and what is their character compared with other districts? |
| 11275 | What is the number of colored children now in the school? |
| 11275 | What is the object of the address before us? |
| 11275 | What is the object of the address before us? |
| 11275 | What is the object your associations aim at? |
| 11275 | What is the prospect for 1840?--for 1838? |
| 11275 | What is the purport of the memorial? |
| 11275 | What is the purport of the memorial? |
| 11275 | What is the state of agriculture in the island? |
| 11275 | What is the state of crime among the apprentices? |
| 11275 | What is the true principle of representation? |
| 11275 | What is the true principle of representation? |
| 11275 | What is the work of the Temperance Societies, but to make a specific application of general truths and principles to the vice of intemperance? |
| 11275 | What is this but chivalrous and honorable feeling? |
| 11275 | What is to be done for compensation? |
| 11275 | What is to be done for compensation? |
| 11275 | What is to be done? |
| 11275 | What is to be understood by"that good faith which was IMPLIED?" |
| 11275 | What is to be understood by"that good faith which was IMPLIED?" |
| 11275 | What is to be understood by"that good faith which was IMPLIED?" |
| 11275 | What less can be made of the process of turning men to cattle? |
| 11275 | What less can be made of the process of turning men to cattle? |
| 11275 | What matters it, that Congress is"the only body vested by the American Constitution with power to relieve"them? |
| 11275 | What matters it, that the people of the District are annoyed by the human shambles opened among them? |
| 11275 | What meaneth all this? |
| 11275 | What meaneth that portentous word? |
| 11275 | What meaneth that portentous word? |
| 11275 | What more solemn form of expressing his assent could he select? |
| 11275 | What must be the bearing of all this upon slavery? |
| 11275 | What must be the bearing of all this upon slavery? |
| 11275 | What must be the moral character of any institution which the Golden Rule decides against?--which the second great command condemns? |
| 11275 | What must be the moral character of any institution which the Golden Rule decides against?--which the second great command condemns? |
| 11275 | What must his objects, methods, spirit be, to force him to enter upon such inquiries?--to compel him to search the Bible for such a purpose? |
| 11275 | What must his objects, methods, spirit be, to force him to enter upon such inquiries?--to compel him to search the Bible for such a purpose? |
| 11275 | What must it have been during slavery? |
| 11275 | What occasion for slavery there? |
| 11275 | What occasion for slavery there? |
| 11275 | What opportunity has a stranger, and a temporary guest, to learn the every- day habits and caprices of his host? |
| 11275 | What other inducements or object had he then in view? |
| 11275 | What part of the constitution gives the power? |
| 11275 | What part of the constitution gives the power? |
| 11275 | What part of the constitution gives the power? |
| 11275 | What proportion do they bear in the population of the Northern states, and what in the Middle non- slaveholding states? |
| 11275 | What proportion do they bear in the population of the northern states, and what in the middle non- slaveholding states? |
| 11275 | What proportion of the school are the children of apprentices? |
| 11275 | What safe contrivance had the Israelites for taking their_"slaves"_ three times in a year to Jerusalem and back? |
| 11275 | What saith the CONSTITUTION? |
| 11275 | What saith the CONSTITUTION? |
| 11275 | What saith the Princeton professor? |
| 11275 | What saith the Princeton professor? |
| 11275 | What says the Supreme Court? |
| 11275 | What service, then, has the Princeton professor, with all his ingenuity and all his zeal, rendered the"peculiar institution?" |
| 11275 | What service, then, has the Princeton professor, with all his ingenuity and all his zeal, rendered the"peculiar institution?" |
| 11275 | What shall I do?'' |
| 11275 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11275 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11275 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11275 | What slave- holder ever undertook to prove his right to himself? |
| 11275 | What slaveholder ever undertook to prove his own right to himself? |
| 11275 | What slaveholder ever undertook to prove his right to himself? |
| 11275 | What then is Christian character but Christian principle_ realized_, acted out, bodied forth, and animated? |
| 11275 | What then is Christian character but Christian principle_ realized_, acted out, bodied forth, and animated? |
| 11275 | What then is the duty of such men? |
| 11275 | What then is the_ rest_ of it? |
| 11275 | What then? |
| 11275 | What was her crime? |
| 11275 | What was that? |
| 11275 | What was that? |
| 11275 | What was the bondage of Egypt when compared with this? |
| 11275 | What was the bondage of Egypt when compared with this? |
| 11275 | What was the character of ancient and eastern slavery?-- Especially what( legal) power did this relation give the master over the slave? |
| 11275 | What was the character of ancient and eastern slavery?--Especially what( legal) power did this relation give the master over the slave? |
| 11275 | What was the condition of the Gibeonites under the Israelites? |
| 11275 | What was the condition of the Gibeonites under the Israelites? |
| 11275 | What was the condition of the Gibeonites under the Israelites? |
| 11275 | What was the conduct of Daniel, when Darius made a firm decree that no one should ask a petition of any man or God for thirty days? |
| 11275 | What was the conduct of Daniel, when Darius made a firm decree that no one should ask a petition of any man or God for thirty days? |
| 11275 | What was the conduct of Shiphrah and Puah, when the king of Egypt issued his cruel mandate, with regard to the Hebrew children? |
| 11275 | What was the conduct of Shiprah and Puah, when the king of Egypt issued his cruel mandate, with regard to the Hebrew children? |
| 11275 | What was the design of these institutions? |
| 11275 | What was the design of this regulation? |
| 11275 | What was the design of this regulation? |
| 11275 | What was the design of this regulation? |
| 11275 | What was the"way of the Lord"respecting the payment of wages where service was rendered? |
| 11275 | What was the"way of the Lord"respecting the payment of wages where service was rendered? |
| 11275 | What was the"way of the Lord"respecting the payment of wages where service was rendered? |
| 11275 | What were their opportunities for learning? |
| 11275 | What will other countries and coming ages think of the politics of our statesmen and the ethics of our divines? |
| 11275 | What with the CONSTITUTION? |
| 11275 | What woman would marry a man who made it a condition that he should have the power to divorce her whenever he pleased? |
| 11275 | What would be the consequence of hindering us from it? |
| 11275 | What would be the consequence of hindering us from it? |
| 11275 | What would be the worth of our conclusions? |
| 11275 | What would be the worth of our conclusions? |
| 11275 | What would he gain by it when the slave is himself his_ property_, and his wife and children also? |
| 11275 | What would it put to"public use?" |
| 11275 | What would it put to"public use?" |
| 11275 | What would it put to"public use?" |
| 11275 | What would it_ hold_? |
| 11275 | What would it_ hold_? |
| 11275 | What would it_ hold_? |
| 11275 | What, according to those laws which make it what it is, is American slavery? |
| 11275 | What, according to those laws which make it what it is, is American slavery? |
| 11275 | What, he asked, is to be done with this uncultivated territory? |
| 11275 | What, he asked, is to be done with this uncultivated territory? |
| 11275 | What, he exclaims, have we here? |
| 11275 | What, he exclaims, have we here? |
| 11275 | What, in 1818, did the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church affirm respecting its nature and operation? |
| 11275 | What, in 1818, did the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church affirm respecting its nature and operation? |
| 11275 | What, in 1818, was the unanimous testimony of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church? |
| 11275 | What, in 1818, was the unanimous testimony of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church? |
| 11275 | What, in describing the scenes of the final judgment, does our Savior teach us? |
| 11275 | What, in describing the scenes of the final judgment, does our Savior teach us? |
| 11275 | What, in the name of reason, can be the use of railroads, when commerce and agriculture have been nipped in the bud, by that_ baneful weed, Freedom_? |
| 11275 | What, sir, can there be to induce me to appear on this public arena, opposed by such powerful odds? |
| 11275 | What, then if we had heard that nine- tenths of the emancipated had refused to be employed? |
| 11275 | What, then, have_ they_ to do with the censures and reproaches which the Princeton professor deals around? |
| 11275 | What, then, have_ they_ to do with the censures and reproaches which the Princeton professor deals around? |
| 11275 | What, then, is their relation to the particular precepts, institutions, and usages, which are authorized and enjoined in the New Testament? |
| 11275 | What, then, is their relation to the particular precepts, institutions, and usages, which are authorized and enjoined in the New Testament? |
| 11275 | What, we ask, was the bondage of Egypt when compared with this? |
| 11275 | When God pardons his enemies, and adopts them as children, does he make them_ articles of property_? |
| 11275 | When God pardons his enemies, and adopts them as children, does he make them_ articles of property_? |
| 11275 | When Jacob became the servant of Laban, it was evidently from poverty, yet Laban said to him, Tell me"what shall thy_ wages_ be?" |
| 11275 | When a_ man_ was stolen why not require the thief to restore_ double of the same kind-- two men_, or if he had sold him,_ five_ men? |
| 11275 | When a_ man_ was stolen why was not the thief required to restore double of the same kind-- two men, or if he had sold him, five men? |
| 11275 | When a_ man_ was stolen why was not the thief required to restore double of the same kind-- two men, or if he had sold him, five men? |
| 11275 | When did any sane man conclude that our Saviour''s voluntary payment of a tax acknowledged the rightfulness of Rome''s authority over Judea? |
| 11275 | When did not vice lay claim to those virtues which are the opposites of its habitual crimes? |
| 11275 | When shall we be able to rejoice in such a consummation in our beloved America? |
| 11275 | When such things are done in the green tree, what will be done in the dry? |
| 11275 | When the rulers of the Jews,"_ commanded them not_ to speak at all, nor teach in the name of Jesus,"what did they say? |
| 11275 | When the rulers of the Jews,"_ commanded them not_ to speak at all, nor teach in the name of Jesus,"what did they say? |
| 11275 | When the working days are over, the profit days are over, and how few in any country are willing to support an animal which is past labor? |
| 11275 | When, as integral parts of this republic-- as living members of this community, did we forfeit the prerogatives of_ freemen_? |
| 11275 | When, as integral parts of this republic-- as living members of this community, did we forfeit the prerogatives of_ freemen_? |
| 11275 | When, sir, have I, or any other person opposed to slavery, spoken in stronger and more opprobrious terms of slavery, than this? |
| 11275 | Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11275 | Whence can the obligation arise? |
| 11275 | Whence the discovery that, in her onward progress, she would trample down and destroy what was no way hurtful to her? |
| 11275 | Whence the discovery that, in her onward progress, she would trample down and destroy what was no way hurtful to her? |
| 11275 | Whence then their sensitiveness under our republication of the advertisements, is which they offer to sell their human stock? |
| 11275 | Whence this language? |
| 11275 | Where are the mourners? |
| 11275 | Where are the prognosticators of ruin, desolation, and woe? |
| 11275 | Where are the riots and disorders, the bloodshed and the burnings? |
| 11275 | Where is there another country in which such a restriction prevails? |
| 11275 | Where is there another country in which such a restriction prevails? |
| 11275 | Where then I ask, will the name of George Thompson stand on the page of History? |
| 11275 | Where then I ask, will the name of George Thompson stand on the page of History? |
| 11275 | Where then would they get power to bind_ another_ not to do what they had no power to bind themselves not to do? |
| 11275 | Where then would they get power to bind_ another_ not to do what they had no power to bind themselves not to do? |
| 11275 | Where then would they get power to bind_ another_ not to do what they had no power to bind_ themselves_ not to do? |
| 11275 | Where then? |
| 11275 | Where were they and their liberality when it was almost death to breach the question of slavery? |
| 11275 | Where, then, I would ask, is the warrant, the justification, or the palliation of American Slavery from Hebrew servitude? |
| 11275 | Where, then, I would ask, is the warrant, the justification, or the palliation of American Slavery from Hebrew servitude? |
| 11275 | Where, then, may we reverently recognize the presence, and bow before the manifested power, of this spirit? |
| 11275 | Where, then, may we reverently recognize the presence, and bow before the manifested power, of this spirit? |
| 11275 | Where, we ask, did the sellers get their right to sell? |
| 11275 | Whet good ever came, what good can we expect, from deeds of darkness? |
| 11275 | Who a"stranger,"but the man who is scornfully denied the cheapest courtesies of life-- who is treated as an alien in his native country? |
| 11275 | Who a"stranger,"but the man who is scornfully denied the cheapest courtesies of life-- who is treated as an alien in his native country? |
| 11275 | Who are Messrs. Bell and Turney? |
| 11275 | Who are Messrs. Campbell and Maury? |
| 11275 | Who are the healthiest among them? |
| 11275 | Who authorized him to charge them with other objects than those they profess? |
| 11275 | Who authorized the Senator, as a politician, to use his influence to point out to the clergy what they should preach, or for what they should pray? |
| 11275 | Who authorized the professor to bereave the word"_ not_"of its negative influence? |
| 11275 | Who authorized the professor to bereave the word''_ not_''of its negative influence? |
| 11275 | Who can acknowledge this, and not be opposed to slavery? |
| 11275 | Who dares say that he should be thought as lightly of as a garment? |
| 11275 | Who disbelieves or doubts them? |
| 11275 | Who does not know that gusts of rage, revenge, jealousy and lust drive it before them as a tempest tosses a feather? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of a contract of which each party was at liberty to keep as much as he thought proper? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of a rebellion of the beasts of the field; and why not? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of a rebellion of the beasts of the field; and why not? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of a white man''s being put to death, under Southern laws, for the murder of a slave? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of the voluntary return of a fugitive from American oppression? |
| 11275 | Who ever heard of the voluntary return of a fugitive from American oppression? |
| 11275 | Who ever made human beings slaves, or held them as slaves without_ coveting_ them? |
| 11275 | Who ever made human beings slaves, without_ coveting_ them? |
| 11275 | Who ever made human beings slaves, without_ coveting_ them? |
| 11275 | Who ever went famishing from an Indian''s wigwam? |
| 11275 | Who fears the ballot box?_ The honest in heart, the lover of our country and its institutions? |
| 11275 | Who fears the ballot box?_ The honest in heart, the lover of our country and its institutions? |
| 11275 | Who first proclaimed Christ as the true Messiah in the streets of Samaria, once the capital of the ten tribes? |
| 11275 | Who first proclaimed Christ as the true Messiah in the streets of Samaria, once the capital of the ten tribes? |
| 11275 | Who followed the rejected King of Israel, as his fainting footsteps trod the road to Calvary? |
| 11275 | Who had ever heard of negroes being starved to death? |
| 11275 | Who has began the agitation now? |
| 11275 | Who has denied this right, or who has attempted to abridge it? |
| 11275 | Who has responded to that agitation, and congratulated the Senate and the country on its results? |
| 11275 | Who has said it does not break the bonds of human affection, by separating the wife from the husband, and children from their parents? |
| 11275 | Who has said it does not bring dissipation and feebleness to one race, and poverty and wretchedness to another, in its train? |
| 11275 | Who has said it does not tarnish the fair fame of our country? |
| 11275 | Who has said that slavery is not an evil? |
| 11275 | Who has said that these petitions are unjust in principle, and on that ground ought not to be granted? |
| 11275 | Who has said, it is not unjust to the slave, and injurious to the happiness and best interest of the master? |
| 11275 | Who has the right to construe and expound the laws? |
| 11275 | Who in his senses believes that in the expression,"_ He is his money_,"the object was to inculcate the doctrine that the servant was a_ chattel_? |
| 11275 | Who is Mr. Peyton who drew his pistol on a witness before a committee of Congress? |
| 11275 | Who is there in Ohio, or elsewhere, that will dare deny this position? |
| 11275 | Who labored assiduously to keep the sufferings of the slave continually before the British public? |
| 11275 | Who labored assiduously to keep the sufferings of the slave continually before the British public? |
| 11275 | Who made the Senator, in his place here, the censor of his fellow citizens? |
| 11275 | Who ministered to the Son of God whilst on earth, a despised and persecuted Reformer, in the humble garb of a carpenter? |
| 11275 | Who taught me to hate slavery, and every other oppression? |
| 11275 | Who that can give it and has a heart of flesh, will refuse to the slave so small a boon? |
| 11275 | Who then were these_ somebodies_, whose right was so paramount, that_ their_ consent must be got and the price paid must go into_ their_ pockets? |
| 11275 | Who went up with Barak to Kadesh to fight against Jabin, King of Canaan, into whose hand Israel had been sold because of their iniquities? |
| 11275 | Who went up with Barak to Kadesh to fight against Jabin, King of Canaan, into whose hand Israel had been sold because of their iniquities? |
| 11275 | Who would argue that the American Colonies were well treated by the mother country, because parliament thought so? |
| 11275 | Who would have believed, that Congress had any authority to refuse to consider the petitions of the people? |
| 11275 | Who would trust property to such men, or such maxims in the common affairs of life? |
| 11275 | Who wrote that pamphlet which moved the heart of Wilberforce to pray over the wrongs, and his tongue to plead the cause of the oppressed African? |
| 11275 | Who wrote that pamphlet which moved the heart of Wilberforce to pray over the wrongs, and his tongue to plead the cause of the oppressed African? |
| 11275 | Who"in prison,"but the man who, all his life is under the control of merciless masters and cruel keepers? |
| 11275 | Who"naked,"but the man whom the law strips of the last rag of clothing? |
| 11275 | Who"naked,"but the man whom the law strips of the last rag of clothing? |
| 11275 | Who"sick,"but the man whom the law deprives of the power of procuring medicine or sending for a physician? |
| 11275 | Who"sick,"but the man whom the law deprives of the power of procuring medicine or sending for a physician? |
| 11275 | Who, sir, is making this question a political affair? |
| 11275 | Who, that has nothing to hide, practices concealment? |
| 11275 | Whoever heard of a slaveholder selling a_ slave_ and his family to pay himself a debt due to him from a_ slave_? |
| 11275 | Whoever heard of cows or sheep being deliberately tied up and beaten and lacerated till they died? |
| 11275 | Whom else do we constrain to remain aliens in the midst of our free institutions? |
| 11275 | Whom else do we constrain to remain aliens in the midst of our free institutions? |
| 11275 | Whose are the people that will desert after 1840? |
| 11275 | Whose blood stains the green sward, and decks the wild flowers with colors not their own, and smokes on the sword of persecuting France? |
| 11275 | Whose blood stains the green sward, and decks the wild flowers with colors not their own, and smokes on the sword of persecuting France? |
| 11275 | Whose_ then will desert? |
| 11275 | Why confine us to twenty years, or rather why limit us at all? |
| 11275 | Why confine us to twenty years, or rather why limit us at all? |
| 11275 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied?_?" |
| 11275 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied?_?" |
| 11275 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied_?" |
| 11275 | Why did Maryland and Virginia leave so much to be"_ implied_?" |
| 11275 | Why did n''t you tell your master, you was sick? |
| 11275 | Why did the government force such an obnoxious bill upon us? |
| 11275 | Why did they not in some way express what lay so near their hearts? |
| 11275 | Why did they not in some way_ express_ what lay so near their hearts? |
| 11275 | Why did they not in some way_ express_ what lay so near their hearts? |
| 11275 | Why do these letters omit to specify the sin of slaveholding? |
| 11275 | Why do they_ take_ them, if they do not_ desire_ them? |
| 11275 | Why have you done this? |
| 11275 | Why is it not published in all our newspapers as among the most interesting events of our age? |
| 11275 | Why mock it by demanding impossibilities? |
| 11275 | Why mock it by demanding impossibilities? |
| 11275 | Why more than the_ professors of religion_ who barter their fellow- professors to them for gold and silver? |
| 11275 | Why more than the_ professors of religion_ who barter their fellow- professors to them for gold and silver? |
| 11275 | Why not contend that the wives of the ancient fathers of the faithful were their chattels, and used as ready change at a pinch? |
| 11275 | Why prolong the experiment? |
| 11275 | Why shall we defer doing that till to- morrow, which we can do to- day? |
| 11275 | Why shall we defer doing that till to- morrow, which we can do to- day? |
| 11275 | Why should not a miracle be wrought to point such an argument, and fill out for slaveholders a Divine title- deed, vindicating the ways of God to man? |
| 11275 | Why should not a miracle be wrought to point such an argument, and fill out for slaveholders a Divine title- deed, vindicating the ways of God to men? |
| 11275 | Why should they not follow in the footsteps of their masters and mistresses? |
| 11275 | Why should they not follow in the footsteps of their masters and mistresses? |
| 11275 | Why should they not follow in the footsteps of their masters and mistresses? |
| 11275 | Why such a difference in penalties, for the same act? |
| 11275 | Why such a difference in penalties, for the same act? |
| 11275 | Why such anxiety to provide the means of paying for labor which is to become valueless? |
| 11275 | Why such endowments? |
| 11275 | Why such endowments? |
| 11275 | Why such keenness for a good circulating medium if they are to have nothing to sell? |
| 11275 | Why talk about executive usurpation and influence over the members of Congress? |
| 11275 | Why that dread pause and that creating arm held back in mid career and that high conference in the godhead? |
| 11275 | Why that dread pause and that creating arm held back in mid career and that high conference in the godhead? |
| 11275 | Why that dread pause, and that creating arm held back in mid career, and that high conference in the godhead? |
| 11275 | Why the mysterious, awful attribute of will? |
| 11275 | Why the mysterious, awful attribute of will? |
| 11275 | Why then should such particular attention be paid to them, for bringing forward a business of questionable policy? |
| 11275 | Why then should such particular attention be paid to them, for bringing forward a business of questionable policy? |
| 11275 | Why then should they be represented? |
| 11275 | Why then should they be represented? |
| 11275 | Why then, I would ask, do_ they_ lend you their help? |
| 11275 | Why then, I would ask, do_ they_ lend you their help? |
| 11275 | Why this difference in the punishment of the same act, inflicted on different persons? |
| 11275 | Why this express prohibition, if the law- making power can not abolish slavery? |
| 11275 | Why this express prohibition, if the law- making power_ can not_ abolish slavery? |
| 11275 | Why this express prohibition, if the law- making power_ can not_ abolish slavery? |
| 11275 | Why this perversion of nature? |
| 11275 | Why was not the rule uniform? |
| 11275 | Why was not the rule uniform? |
| 11275 | Why was nothing of this sort aimed at before? |
| 11275 | Why was nothing of this sort aimed at before? |
| 11275 | Why was the committee on the District overlooked in this case, and the Senator from Kentucky made the organ of communication? |
| 11275 | Why were Luther and Calvin persecuted and excommunicated, Cranmer, Ridley, and Latimer burnt? |
| 11275 | Why were Luther and Calvin persecuted and excommunicated, Cranmer, Ridley, and Latimer burnt? |
| 11275 | Why were the Apostles persecuted from city to city, stoned, incarcerated, beaten, and crucified? |
| 11275 | Why were the Apostles persecuted from city to city, stoned, incarcerated, beaten, and crucified? |
| 11275 | Why were these''interesting cases''selected from that class exclusively? |
| 11275 | Why will these people then make use of arguments to induce the slave to turn his hand against his master? |
| 11275 | Why will these people then make use of arguments to induce the slave to turn his hand against his master? |
| 11275 | Why wish to dissolve it? |
| 11275 | Why, before what tribunal do we dispose of the claims of the sacred volume to divine authority? |
| 11275 | Why, before what tribunal do we dispose of the claims of the sacred volume to divine authority? |
| 11275 | Why, then is no other property included? |
| 11275 | Why, then, call this a reciprocal bargain, which took all from one party, to bestow it on the other? |
| 11275 | Why, then, call this a reciprocal bargain, which took all from one party, to bestow it on the other? |
| 11275 | Why, then, concede to them virtues which they did not posses? |
| 11275 | Why, then, concede to them virtues which they did not possess? |
| 11275 | Why, then, is no other property included? |
| 11275 | Why, then, should the blacks, who were property in the South, be in the rule of representation more than the cattle and horses of the North? |
| 11275 | Why, then, should the blacks, who were property in the South, be in the rule of representation more than, the cattle and horses of the North? |
| 11275 | Why, we ask, was this surgery established''for the treatment of_ negroes''_ alone? |
| 11275 | Why, what have our slaveholders been about these two hundred years? |
| 11275 | Why, what have our slaveholders been about these two hundred years? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Why? |
| 11275 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 11275 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 11275 | Will Virginia set all her negroes free? |
| 11275 | Will a duty of ten dollars diminish the importation? |
| 11275 | Will a duty of ten dollars diminish the importation? |
| 11275 | Will free white laboring citizens take warning before it is too late? |
| 11275 | Will he allow me to ask him, where he discovered that the pretensions of the slaveholder are all resolvable into this modest claim? |
| 11275 | Will it be done? |
| 11275 | Will it be replied that emancipation will take away_ all_ the time from labor, and offer no encouragement_ but to idleness_? |
| 11275 | Will it be to the Bible history of Egyptian slavery? |
| 11275 | Will it be to the history of Greek and Roman slavery? |
| 11275 | Will she be represented in proportion to this amount? |
| 11275 | Will she be represented in proportion to this amount? |
| 11275 | Will such hold their peace? |
| 11275 | Will the Senator contend, after a knowledge of these facts, that slavery in this country has been the cause of our prosperity and happiness? |
| 11275 | Will the evils of the dreadful process be diminished by adding to it length? |
| 11275 | Will the evils of the dreadful process be diminished by adding to its length? |
| 11275 | Will the objector show me the justice of his principle? |
| 11275 | Will the reader examine these principles in the light of facts? |
| 11275 | Will the treatment be better than usual? |
| 11275 | Will the treatment be better than usual? |
| 11275 | Will the wheels of the millennial car be rolled onward by miraculous power? |
| 11275 | Will the wheels of the millennial car be rolled onward by miraculous power? |
| 11275 | Will they best do so by compromising their principles? |
| 11275 | Will they give up the money they cost them, and to whom? |
| 11275 | Will they give up the money they cost them, and to whom? |
| 11275 | Will they give up the money they have cost them; and to whom? |
| 11275 | Will you refer me to the history of the West Indies for proofs of the happy fruits of slavery? |
| 11275 | Will you shut your ears and your sympathies, and withhold from the poor, famished slave, a morsel of bread? |
| 11275 | Wise and Bynum? |
| 11275 | With such planters, and such magistrates to play into their hands, is it to be wondered at that the apprentices do badly? |
| 11275 | Without such a promise on the part of its functionaries, how could government exist? |
| 11275 | Wo n''t_ we work den,_ when we get paid_?" |
| 11275 | Work for a living? |
| 11275 | Work for a living? |
| 11275 | Would Paul say to the child,"a state of freedom"from parental government"on the whole is the best?" |
| 11275 | Would a father apprentice his son to a master, who insisted that his power over the lad should be_ absolute_? |
| 11275 | Would he be thus guilty of attempting to annihilate the family relation? |
| 11275 | Would he cavil at an expression? |
| 11275 | Would he cavil at an expression? |
| 11275 | Would he say to the child and wife, in respect to this freedom,"use it rather?" |
| 11275 | Would he say to the wife,"a state of freedom from your conjugal bonds"on the whole is the best? |
| 11275 | Would it be just to compute these slaves in the assessment of taxes, and discard them from the estimate in the apportionment of representatives? |
| 11275 | Would it be just to compute these slaves in the assessment of taxes, and discard them from the estimate in the apportionment of representatives? |
| 11275 | Would it be just to impose a singular burthen, without conferring some adequate advantage? |
| 11275 | Would it be just to impose a singular burthen, without conferring some adequate advantage? |
| 11275 | Would it have been wise and prudent in that body, in this critical situation, to have deserted their country? |
| 11275 | Would it have been wise and prudent in that body, in this critical situation, to have deserted their country? |
| 11275 | Would n''t dey shoot one another if they did not have law?" |
| 11275 | Would such ca nt about"legal rights"be heeded where reason and justice held sway, and where law, based upon fundamental morality, received homage? |
| 11275 | Would such ca nt about"legal rights"be heeded where reason and justice held sway, and where law, based upon fundamental morality, received homage? |
| 11275 | Would such ca nt about"legal rights"be heeded where reason and justice held sway, and where law, based upon fundamental morality, received homage? |
| 11275 | Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? |
| 11275 | Would the Senator dare exert his power here to bind the consciences of men? |
| 11275 | Would the Senator regret to see this accomplished by argument, persuasion, and the force of an enlightened public opinion? |
| 11275 | Would the gentleman extend the power of the government to the regulation of the productive industry of the country? |
| 11275 | Would this be to honor the Golden Rule, or obey the second great command of"their Master in Heaven?" |
| 11275 | Would this be to honor the Golden Rule, or obey the second great command of"their Master in heaven?" |
| 11275 | Would_ they_ beat back invasion? |
| 11275 | Would_ they_ beat back invasion? |
| 11275 | Would_ they_ beat back invasion? |
| 11275 | Yea, are we not receiving chastisement even_ now_? |
| 11275 | Yea, are we not receiving chastisement even_ now_? |
| 11275 | Yet are they not thought to be justified by national policy? |
| 11275 | Yet are they not thought to be justified by national policy? |
| 11275 | You say,"_ It is frequently asked, what will become of the African race among us? |
| 11275 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two-- But how stands the fact? |
| 11275 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two.--But how stands the fact? |
| 11275 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two.--But how stands the fact? |
| 11275 | [ 80] Yet how do we find him and his sons, while prosecuting their appropriate business? |
| 11275 | [ 83] And why should they? |
| 11275 | [ 90] Why not correct its abuses and purify its spirit; and shedding upon it her own beauty, preserve it, as a living trophy of her reformatory power? |
| 11275 | [ A]"To the_ law_ and the testimony?" |
| 11275 | [ A]"To the_ law_ and the_ testimony_?" |
| 11275 | [ A]"_ Know ye Laban, the_ SON( grandson)_ of Nahor_?" |
| 11275 | [ B] WHY IS HE SPOILED? |
| 11275 | [ C] Why not correct its abuses and purify its spirit; and shedding upon it her own beauty, preserve it, as a living trophy of her reformatory power? |
| 11275 | [ F] Yet how do we find him and his sons, while prosecuting their appropriate business? |
| 11275 | [ Footnote 43:"Why should I care?"] |
| 11275 | [ Footnote B: Whoever heard of the slaves in our southern states stealing a large amount of money? |
| 11275 | [ Footnote B: Whoever heard of the slaves in our southern states stealing a large amount of money? |
| 11275 | [ Footnote B: Whoever heard of the slaves in our southern states stealing a large amount of money? |
| 11275 | [ Footnote B:"Why should I care?"] |
| 11275 | _ Are there any other societies similar to yours, and not affiliated with it in the United States? |
| 11275 | _ Are your hopes and expectations of success increased or lessened by the events of the last year, and especially by the action of this Congress? |
| 11275 | _ Bondage for crime, or governmental claims on criminals._ Must innocence be punished because guilt suffers penalties? |
| 11275 | _ Bondage for crime._ Must innocence be punished because guilt suffers penalties? |
| 11275 | _ By what means and by what power do you propose to carry your views into effect_?" |
| 11275 | _ By what standard_ must our character be estimated, and the retributions of eternity be awarded? |
| 11275 | _ By what standard_ must our character be estimated, and the retributions of eternity be awarded? |
| 11275 | _ Can they be held as slaves, and at the same time be honored as men_? |
| 11275 | _ Can they be held as slaves, and at the same time be honored as men_? |
| 11275 | _ Do your or similar societies exist in the Colleges and other Literary institutions of the non- slaveholding states, and to what extent_?" |
| 11275 | _ Freemen_, will you make it? |
| 11275 | _ Have you affiliation, intercourse, or connection with any similar societies out of the United States, and in what countries_?" |
| 11275 | _ Have you any permanent fund, and how much?_"ANSWER.--We have none. |
| 11275 | _ How is the representation from this quarter on the present question_?" |
| 11275 | _ How many printing presses and periodical publications have you?_"ANSWER.--We own no press. |
| 11275 | _ How many societies, affiliated with that of which you are corresponding secretary, are there in the United States? |
| 11275 | _ If it were true_, how does it help the argument? |
| 11275 | _ In principle_, Christianity is the law of liberty;_ in practice_, is it the law of slavery? |
| 11275 | _ In principle_, Christianity is the law of liberty;_ in practice_, it is the law of slavery? |
| 11275 | _ In principle_,"where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty;"_ in practice_, is_ slavery_ the fruit of the Spirit? |
| 11275 | _ In principle_,"where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty;"_ in practice_, is_ slavery_ the fruit of the Spirit? |
| 11275 | _ Is God divided against himself_? |
| 11275 | _ Q._ Are the negroes grateful for attentions and favors? |
| 11275 | _ Quest._ Are the apprentices desirous of being instructed? |
| 11275 | _ Slavery, then, must be overthrown before_ the prophecies can be accomplished, but how are they to be fulfiled? |
| 11275 | _ Slavery, then, must be overthrown before_ the prophecies can be accomplished, but how are they to be fulfilled? |
| 11275 | _ This is persecution._ Can I regard the slave as another self-- can I put myself in his place-- and be indifferent to his wrongs? |
| 11275 | _ To what class of persons do you address your publications-- and are they addressed to the judgment, the imagination, or the feelings_?" |
| 11275 | _ Was it while washing the disciples''feet, that our Savior authorized one man to make a chattel of another_? |
| 11275 | _ Was it while washing the disciples''feet, that our Savior authorized one man to make a chattel of another_? |
| 11275 | _ What do you estimate the number of those who co- operate in the matter at? |
| 11275 | _ What has been for three years past, the annual income of your societies? |
| 11275 | _ What is the object your associations aim at? |
| 11275 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were no respecters of person in the formation of the government_? |
| 11275 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were no respecters of persons in the formation of the government_? |
| 11275 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were not respecters of persons in the formation of the government_? |
| 11275 | and an assurance, that if they beat them to death, the offence would not be_ capital_? |
| 11275 | and can they recall the persons, times, places, and circumstances? |
| 11275 | and did the Gospel only rear it higher to thunder direr perdition from its frowning battlements on all without? |
| 11275 | and did the Gospel only rear it higher to thunder direr perdition from its frowning battlements on all without? |
| 11275 | and how is it raised? |
| 11275 | and how many, and what is the aggregate their members? |
| 11275 | and if so; upon whom is it to be charged? |
| 11275 | and in what terms was the commutation, and where is it recorded? |
| 11275 | and in what terms was the commutation, and where is it recorded? |
| 11275 | and in what terms was the commutation? |
| 11275 | and is its power to be bevelled down till it can run in the grooves of state legislation? |
| 11275 | and is its power to be bevelled down till it can run in the grooves of state legislation? |
| 11275 | and is its power to be bevelled down till it can run in the grooves of state legislation? |
| 11275 | and is the crime that of depriving a master of his servant? |
| 11275 | and is the crime that of depriving a master of his servant? |
| 11275 | and is the crime that of depriving a_ master_ of his_ servant_? |
| 11275 | and that the long lost and trodden African race will be restored to their natural rights? |
| 11275 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn? |
| 11275 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn? |
| 11275 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn?" |
| 11275 | and when he visiteth, what shall I answer him? |
| 11275 | and why despise them more than the_ gentlemen of fortune and standing_ who employ them as_ their_ agents? |
| 11275 | and why despise them more than the_ gentlemen of fortune and standing_ who employ them as_ their_ agents? |
| 11275 | are their minds enlightened, and they gradually prepared to rise from the grade of menials into that of_ free_, independent members of the state? |
| 11275 | are their minds enlightened, and they gradually prepared to rise from the grade of menials into that of_ free_, independent members of the state? |
| 11275 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11275 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11275 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11275 | but you will surely take a glass of liqueur?" |
| 11275 | by converting men into_ merchandise?_ Were_ proselyte and chattel_ synonymes in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11275 | by converting men into_ merchandise?_ Were_ proselyte and chattel_ synonymes in the Divine vocabulary? |
| 11275 | by converting men into_ merchandise_? |
| 11275 | by letting their political life give the lie to their life of reform? |
| 11275 | by the terror of pains and penalties? |
| 11275 | by the terror of pains and penalties? |
| 11275 | by whom? |
| 11275 | by whom? |
| 11275 | by whom? |
| 11275 | catch at a phrase? |
| 11275 | catch at a phrase? |
| 11275 | do you not shudder at this thought as much as at that of his being a_ warrior_? |
| 11275 | does it extend to the abolition of slavery only in the District of Columbia, or in the whole slave country? |
| 11275 | for the 3rd class:"and why? |
| 11275 | have you drowned your child?'' |
| 11275 | have_ you_ also been deceived by these false assertions? |
| 11275 | have_ you_ also been deceived by these false assertions? |
| 11275 | how long will you sleep under this iron power of oppression? |
| 11275 | instead of meeting with scenes of disorder, what were the sights which greeted our eyes? |
| 11275 | is it not rather just beginning? |
| 11275 | is such the tranquillity you desire-- is such the heritage you would leave to your children? |
| 11275 | my partnership in his guilt, blot out his part of it? |
| 11275 | my partnership in his guilt, blot out his part of it? |
| 11275 | or is it because it is a release from the control of a bad master? |
| 11275 | or the whole Union? |
| 11275 | or the whole Union? |
| 11275 | or the whole Union? |
| 11275 | or when employed, are they paid wages, as was the Israelitish woman by the king''s daughter? |
| 11275 | or when employed, are they paid wages, as was the Israelitish woman by the king''s daughter? |
| 11275 | pray Congress_ to use_ a power which it_ has not_? |
| 11275 | pray Congress_ to use_ a power which it_ has not_? |
| 11275 | pray Congress_ to use_ a power which it_ has not_? |
| 11275 | that the right of petition will be secured to ALL EQUALLY? |
| 11275 | the kindness and forbearance of their masters? |
| 11275 | the sure and sacred passport to the communion of the saints? |
| 11275 | upon the subjects of some foreign prince? |
| 11275 | upon the subjects of some foreign prince? |
| 11275 | vi 26,27] Now, how did these good people treat each other? |
| 11275 | what can we say of them? |
| 11275 | what can we say of them? |
| 11275 | where? |
| 11275 | where? |
| 11275 | where? |
| 11275 | whose daily work it is to break human hearts, by tearing wives from their husbands, and children from their parents? |
| 11275 | whose daily work it is to break human hearts, by tearing wives from their husbands, and children from their parents? |
| 11275 | why exhibit any bad feelings about the matter? |
| 11275 | why not place_ your children_ in the way of being supported without your having the trouble to provide for them, or they for themselves? |
| 11275 | wilt thou take him for a SERVANT forever?" |
| 11275 | wilt thou take him for a SERVANT forever?" |
| 11275 | wilt thou take him for a_ SERVANT_ forever?_"10. |
| 11275 | with its loads of human merchandize? |