The Atlantic Literary Review, Volume 2,Edições 1-2Atlantic Publishers and Distributors, 2001 |
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Página 32
... slavery , but several coexisting truths that complement and contradict one another . D'Aguiar's novel draws on the tradition of the autobiographical narratives which slaves wrote in order to advocate the abolition of slavery and which ...
... slavery , but several coexisting truths that complement and contradict one another . D'Aguiar's novel draws on the tradition of the autobiographical narratives which slaves wrote in order to advocate the abolition of slavery and which ...
Página 162
... slavery which Mrs. Hale would like to offer . A much longer appendage is the entire chapter xiv . In this , Squire Romilly is provoked by Frankford's scepticism about the possible eradication of the system of slavery . Frankford ...
... slavery which Mrs. Hale would like to offer . A much longer appendage is the entire chapter xiv . In this , Squire Romilly is provoked by Frankford's scepticism about the possible eradication of the system of slavery . Frankford ...
Página 165
... slavery since she had never travelled in the South . This might account for the fact that her notions about the relationship between the races and the condition of the slaves often sound a trifle too romantic and idealistic . It must ...
... slavery since she had never travelled in the South . This might account for the fact that her notions about the relationship between the races and the condition of the slaves often sound a trifle too romantic and idealistic . It must ...
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THE ATLANTIC LITERARY REVIEW | 1 |
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