Mexican Literature On the Recent Revolution
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Mexican Literature On the Recent Revolution Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Mexican Literature On the Recent Revolution
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A number of revolu- tionary planes and pronuntiamientos add value to the appendices.
Fortunate Hernandez, author of Las Razas Indigenas de Sonora y la Guerra del Yaqui (Mexico, 1902), Un Pueblo, un Siglo, y un Hombre, (Mexico, 1909), and Mas alia del Desastre (Mexico, 1913) was afelitista. In Mas alld del Desastre he opens the fray with a high-strung appeal to Mexicans to beware lest, while they fight each other, intervention swoop down upon them. Madero he characterizes as "an unhappy degenera...te with maniacal extravagances". His propaganda was not however, so much to blame for the revolution as [and here the author touches the quick of the sore as few Mexican writers do] were the selfish educated Mexicans who have been indifferent to the illiterate class, neglecting ten millions who cannot read, till they have become the tools of the demagogues. The danger of an uprising is real, and if we would conjure it we must give land, bread, justice, and education to ten millions. Our patriotism must make teachers of us unless we want to see the Yankees come, to teach English to our Indians.
What to read after Mexican Literature On the Recent Revolution?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Herbert Ingram Priestley to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A number of revolu- tionary planes and pronuntiamientos add value to the appendices.
Fortunate Hernandez, author of Las Razas Indigenas de Sonora y la Guerra del Yaqui (Mexico, 1902), Un Pueblo, un Siglo, y un Hombre, (Mexico, 1909), and Mas alia del Desastre (Mexico, 1913) was afelitista. In Mas alld del Desastre he opens the fray with a high-strung appeal to Mexicans to beware lest, while they fight each other, intervention swoop down upon them. Madero he characterizes as "an unhappy degenera...te with maniacal extravagances". His propaganda was not however, so much to blame for the revolution as [and here the author touches the quick of the sore as few Mexican writers do] were the selfish educated Mexicans who have been indifferent to the illiterate class, neglecting ten millions who cannot read, till they have become the tools of the demagogues. The danger of an uprising is real, and if we would conjure it we must give land, bread, justice, and education to ten millions. Our patriotism must make teachers of us unless we want to see the Yankees come, to teach English to our Indians.
What to read after Mexican Literature On the Recent Revolution?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Herbert Ingram Priestley to read onlineMoreLess
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