The hand of Douglass is his own." " The world is all before him, where to choose : " and poor as may be my opinion of the British parliament, I cannot believe that it will ever sink to such a depth of infamy as to pass a law for the recapture of fugitive... A Handbook of Pictorial Art - Side 288av Richard St. John Tyrwhitt - 1875 - 384 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
| Frederick Douglass - 1855 - 512 sider
...slave. He is still the master of his own body, and can say with the poet, "The hand of Douglass is his own." " The world is all before him, where to choose : " and poor as may be my opinion of the British parliament, I cannot believe that it will ever sink to such... | |
| 1857 - 818 sider
...monotonous as to be irksome, and the student looks forward with joy at the prospect of speedy deliverance. The world is all before him " where to choose," and it is natural that he should be eager for that time to come when he shall be free — when confiding in the... | |
| Richard St. John Tyrwhitt - 1868 - 520 sider
...considers the hundreds of sketches which have been made of the old and new Devil's Bridge from below,—to think how seldom it has been even attempted from above....models, and hints, pen-and-ink etching, and light and shade—not of all the wilderness unconquered of what ia to be done, but of how to do one's best. And... | |
| Frederic May Holland - 1891 - 436 sider
...slave. He is still the master of his own body, and can say with the poet : " The hand of Douglas is his own. " The world is all before him, where to choose ; " " and poor as may be my opinion of the British Parliament, I cannot believe that it will ever sink to such... | |
| Howard Brotz - 2011 - 641 sider
...slave. He is still the master of his own body, and can say with the poet, "The hand of Douglass is his own." "The world is all before him, where to choose"; and poor as may be my opinion of the British parliament, I cannot believe that it will ever sink to such... | |
| Frederick Douglass - 1994 - 1226 sider
...slave. He is still the master of his own body, and can say with the poet, "The hand of Douglass is his own." "The world is all before him, where to choose;" and poor as may be my opinion of the British parliament, I cannot believe that it will ever sink to such... | |
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