. Enciclopedia afro-americana, o, i pensieri, le azioni e le parole della razza [risorsa elettronica]: Abbracciare indirizzi, conferenze, schizzi biografici, sermoni, poesie, nomi di università, college, seminari, giornali, libri, e una storia delle denominazioni, dando la forza numerica di ciascuno : insegna infatti ogni argomento di interesse per i colorati, come discusso da più di cento dei loro uomini e donne più saggi e migliori : illustrato con belle incisioni mezzitoni . non può brillare l'insociet o parlare ma una lingua, anche se possono essere brutto in fea-ture a.

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. Afro-American encyclopaedia, or, The thoughts, doings, and sayings of the race [electronic resource]: embracing addresses, lectures, biographical sketches, sermons, poems, names of universities, colleges, seminaries, newspapers, books, and a history of the denominations, giving the numerical strength of each : in fact, it teaches every subject of interest to the colored people, as discussed by more than one hundred of their wisest and best men and women : illustrated with beautiful half-tone engravings . may not shine insociety or speak but one language, though they may be ugly in fea-ture and unsophisticated in manner ; and by their sides a generationof men who will care for and love their own firesides, what thoughtheir names are never heard outside the little limits of their ownstate or neighborhood, what though their hands are hard with toil, we will not need to discuss the improvement of homes ; such womenand men will improve their homes of their own volition.. Residence of R. R. Church, Memphis, Teim. THOUGHTS, DOINGS, AND SAYINGS OF THE KACE. 177 SUNSHINE. VALEDICTORY ESSAY BY SARAH A. PAGE, DELIVERED AT TUGALOO COL-LEGE, TUGALOO, MISSISSIPPI. ^HAT would the world be without sunshine—sunshine fromabove us and from within us. If you can imagine so dark apicture try to think of yourself in a sunless world. Lookaround you, and see if anything- like joy can be awakened by yoursurroundings. All is dark, dismal and chilly. As we look out uponour now verdant fields and forests, we cannot help thinking of thegreat body that has furnished light and heat for them and coaxedthem to robe themselves in their spring dress. Our woods are fullof fragrant flowers. Mother Nature has withheld nothing beautifulfrom us. But suppose that just as the little plants had peeped upfrom under the sod they had been deprived of the sunshine. For atime they would have struggled on against adversity, but with solittle strength that tbey would have at last succumbed to

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• booksubjectafrican
• bookyear1895