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Q.
"It is unlawful, as well as unsafe, to teach a slave to read."?
Please help me with this quote by Frederick Douglass. ^^ I think it means that not only its unlawful to educate slaves, but it may be harmful to their owners' power because once slaves had knowledge they may rebel against them. I want your opinion. THANKS! ... (Asked by devoid162431)
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A.
I think you got the right idea. I'd add this - it was unlawful because of the fear in men's hearts & a drive to control what they feared. It's unsafe because reading what's on the paper will confirm what's in the heart - equality....(Answered by gayla.jean)
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Q.
Quotes 10 of 10?
who said this: In this room we're all here together, but there's probably a lot of different views, people sitting here thinking, I don't own any slaves, all the slaves are dead. Why am I responsible? My family were immigrants, too. ... (Asked by ghostreconsniper3)
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A.
malcom x...(Answered by nascar2play)
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Q.
the joy of education is in reality a slave to the demon of examination?
i am taking part in a debate on the above mentioned topic and i need your help to set an answer to the question. i am to speak for the motio that is supporting the topic that"the joy of education is in reality a slave to the to demon of examination ... (Asked by asha j)
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A.
Your main point: Education has to be assessed and measured in order to determine how good it is. Therefore, examinations will always be part of the education system.. Good luck...(Answered by Ya-sai)
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Q.
what is the author's comment on the human condition? (Read the poem) Thank u?
Make me a grave where'er you will, In a lowly plain, or a lofty hill; Make it among earth's humblest graves, But not in a land where men are slaves. I could not rest if around my grave I heard the steps of a trembling slave; His shadow above my silent tomb Would make it a place of fearful gloom. I could not rest if I heard the tread Of a coffle gang to the shambles led, And the mother's shriek of wild despair Rise like a curse on the trembling air. I could not sleep if I saw the lash Drinking her blood at each fearful gash, And I saw her babes ... (Asked by Mastermind)
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A.
Read the first stanza carefully. The poet says that he does not care whether his grave site is "lowly" (low) or "lofty" (high, elite). He does not mind being "among the humblest." So, he is explaining what is NOT important to him. Can you tell what that is? Then he adds that the one place he can't stand is "a land where men are slaves." That is the one thing that is most important to him. What would you call this value? Throughout the poem, he's contrasting what's not important -- being lowly or lofty, proud or humble -- to ...(Answered by llemma)
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Q.
does anyone have any info on women slaves in Rome at feasts.?
need info on what they would wear, and what they would do. ... (Asked by JoJoB)
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A.
women in ancient classical Rome would wear togas, their best outfits most of the times so that the whole society could see them lavished and decked up with jewels and their best set of clothes! they would also wear Grecian dresses that were inspired by the Greeks: loosely fitted-the dressed that you see now in every fashion magazine! their hair was done if they had the money and jewels placed in their hair. feasts were a time of celebrations therefore the women were the ones mingling and greeting everyone since they probably held a feast! -if they had the ...(Answered by icycrissy27blue)
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Q.
englisshhhh helehehehllppppppppppppp!!! :S:S:S:S:S thankss aloottt.... more help in like grammar please : (?
Celina Ixta Prof. Ann Warren English 102 27 March 2007 Poetry- Langston Hughes Langston Hughes poems: I too, The Negro Speaks of Rivers and Mother to son are all poems that have a subject in common. These poems are encoring, some have rhythm, and it shows how whites where prejudice to the blacks. In Hughes’s “I, I too” poem it demonstrates how the slave owners were prejudice to the slaves. By telling him go to the kitchen to eat when company comes. Then he expresses him self by saying “They’ll see how beautiful I am and be ashamed.” Any slave could have said this because ... (Asked by JamaiHeteiland)
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A.
That's one lot of typing but I can't find the question...(Answered by gone)
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Q.
Please write me what is this poem saying thank u?
Make me a grave where'er you will, In a lowly plain, or a lofty hill; Make it among earth's humblest graves, But not in a land where men are slaves. I could not rest if around my grave I heard the steps of a trembling slave; His shadow above my silent tomb Would make it a place of fearful gloom. I could not rest if I heard the tread Of a coffle gang to the shambles led, And the mother's shriek of wild despair Rise like a curse on the trembling air. I could not sleep if I saw the lash Drinking her blood at each fearful gash, And I saw her babes ... (Asked by Mastermind)
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A.
The speaker is talking about his burial and where he wants to rest for eternity and he/she states that being buried near slaves would be horrible. The main point of the poem is to explore slavery and the negative attributes of it and how people were treated and what really happened. for instance it talk sabout daughters being torn from their mothers breast and sold, families were often split up and sold to different owners for different purposes, imagine how that would feel? Basically the speaker does not want to lay with these people because they cannot be at rest ...(Answered by kristen c)
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Q.
Who were the Magyar's?
What does this mean? Help me translate? RISE, Magyar! is the country's call! The time has come, say one and all: Shall we be slaves, shall we be free? This is the question, now agree! For by the Magyar's God above We truly swear, We truly swear the tyrant's yoke No more to bear! Alas! till now we were but slaves; Our fathers resting in their graves Sleep not in freedom's soil. In vain They fought and died free homes to gain. But by the Magyar's God above We truly swear, We truly swear the tyrant's yoke No more to bear! A miserable ... (Asked by lulabelle_607)
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A.
I'm not sure what your question is, but that looks like a translation of Petőfi's VERY famous poem "Nemzeti Dal", written on the eve of the March 15 1848 revolution. Type "talpra magyar" into Google and you'll get lots of websites with the full text in Hungarian, plus some pretty good English translations, too....(Answered by Martha)
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Q.
I need a quote . . . something about slaves and kings?
It's something about how all kings come from slaves, and all slaves come from kings . . . about family, and all that. Anyone know it? Or at least know what I'm talking about? ... (Asked by Emmasj)
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A.
Every king springs from a race of slaves, and every slave has had kings among his ancestors. (Plato)...(Answered by tamara_cyan)
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