Anti-Slavery Poems Ii.
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O God! Where are we going? O God!"' I inquired, `What else?' Said: `Theyremember their country, Bornou, and say, "Bornou was a pleasant country, full of all good things; but this is a bad country, and we aremiserable!"' `Do they say anything else?' Said: 'No; they repeat thesewords over and over again, and add, "O God! give us our Atka, and let usreturn again to our dear home. "' "I am not surprised I got little satisfaction when I asked the Moorsabout the songs of their slaves. Who will say th...at the above words arenot a very appropriate song? What could have been more congeniallyadapted to their then woful condition? It is not to be wondered at thatthese poor bondwomen cheer up their hearts, in their long, lonely, andpainful wanderings over the desert, with words and sentiments likethese; but I have often observed that their fatigue and sufferings weretoo great for them to strike up this melancholy dirge, and many daystheir plaintive strains never broke over the silence of the desert.
What to read after Anti-Slavery Poems Ii.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Whittier John Greenleaf to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
O God! Where are we going? O God!"' I inquired, `What else?' Said: `Theyremember their country, Bornou, and say, "Bornou was a pleasant country, full of all good things; but this is a bad country, and we aremiserable!"' `Do they say anything else?' Said: 'No; they repeat thesewords over and over again, and add, "O God! give us our Atka, and let usreturn again to our dear home. "' "I am not surprised I got little satisfaction when I asked the Moorsabout the songs of their slaves. Who will say th...at the above words arenot a very appropriate song? What could have been more congeniallyadapted to their then woful condition? It is not to be wondered at thatthese poor bondwomen cheer up their hearts, in their long, lonely, andpainful wanderings over the desert, with words and sentiments likethese; but I have often observed that their fatigue and sufferings weretoo great for them to strike up this melancholy dirge, and many daystheir plaintive strains never broke over the silence of the desert.
What to read after Anti-Slavery Poems Ii.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Whittier John Greenleaf to read onlineMoreLess
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