Whitman, Slavery, and the Emergence of Leaves of GrassPenn State Press, 1 нояб. 2010 г. |
Содержание
The Failure of Borrowed Rhetoric | 27 |
Emerson New Orleans and an Emerging Voice | 45 |
The 1850 Compromise and an Early Poetics of Slavery | 61 |
An Audience at Last | 85 |
A Slaves Narrative | 115 |
Speaking a New Word | 141 |
On the Extremest Verge | 159 |
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Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
1850 Compromise abolitionists African Americans Allen Anthony Burns anti-slavery auction Barnburners Battle Cry beautiful becomes Black Image black person blacks and slavery body Boston Ballad Brooklyn convention Creole critics debates democracy Democratic party divine Eagle editorials egalitarian Emerson Erkkila experience extension of slavery fiction Foner Franklin Evans Frederick Douglass Fredrickson Free Soil party Free Soilers Fugitive Slave Law Gay Wilson Allen Historic Whitman human Hunkers hunted slave Ibid Jefferson journalism Kansas-Nebraska Leaves of Grass Lucifer Margaret McPherson Moreover negro North Northern notebooks novel NUPM Orleans passage poem poet's poetic Political Poet Politics and Ideology popular portrait pro-slavery prose Quoted race radical readers rhetorical Rubin Senator sexual slave narrative Solitary Singer Song South Southern speaker suggests sympathy territories tion tragic mulatto Traubel Union University Press voice Walt Whitman Whig Whit white laborers White Mind Whitman the Political Whitman's Poetry Whitman's writing Wilmot Proviso woman women York