"Fiction Distorting Fact": The Prison Life, Annotated by Jefferson Davis

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Mercer University Press, 1987 - 168 páginas
This new study of 'Prison life' places the work and these two years in proper perspective. Davis was imprisoned and Craven was assigned to be his physician, not much more than that should be accepted as fact. This edition reproduces Davis's annotations and comments from his personal copy, along with editorial notes and explanations. It also provides a clear, objective description of Davis's life at Fort Monroe, based on evidence and Davis's own letters from prison.
 

Contenido

PREFACE
vii
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
ix
INTRODUCTION
xi
CHAPTER 1
1
CHAPTER 2
5
CHAPTER 3
10
CHAPTER 4
15
CHAPTER 5
20
CHAPTER 13
74
CHAPTER 14
80
CHAPTER 15
85
CHAPTER 16
90
CHAPTER 17
94
CHAPTER 18
102
CHAPTER 19
108
CHAPTER 20
114

CHAPTER 6
26
CHAPTER 7
32
CHAPTER 8
37
CHAPTER 9
43
CHAPTER 10
54
CHAPTER 11
60
CHAPTER 12
68
CHAPTER 21
119
CHAPTER 22
128
CHAPTER 23
136
APPENDIX
141
BIBLIOGRAPHY
151
INDEX
165
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Página xii - I'm not trying to be funny, smart. I just want to understand it if I can and I dont know how to say it better. Because it's something my people haven't got. Or if we have got it, it all happened long ago across the water and so now there aint anything to look at every day to remind us of it...
Página xix - The past is dead; let it bury its dead, its hopes and its aspirations. Before you lies the future, a future full of golden promise, a future of expanding national glory, before which all the world shall stand amazed. Let me beseech you to lay aside all rancor, all bitter sectional feeling, and to take your places in the ranks of those who will bring about a consummation devoutly to be wished — a reunited country.

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