The negros cannot be silent ; they talk in spite of themselves. Every passion acts upon them with strange intensity ; their anger is sudden and furious, their mirth clamorous and excessive, their curiosity audacious, and their love the sheer demand for... Six Months in the West Indies, in 1825 - Página 85por Henry Nelson Coleridge - 1826 - 332 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - 1826 - 624 páginas
...sheet demand for gratification of an ardent animal desire. Yet, by their nature, they are good-humoured in the highest degree, and I know nothing more delightful...how d'ye, massa ?" their sparkling eyes, and bunches bunches of white teeth. It is said, that even the slaves despise the Indians, and I think it very probable... | |
| 1826 - 608 páginas
...nothing more delightful than to be met by a groupe of negro girli. •and be saluted with their kind " How d'ye, massa?" their sparkling eyes and bunches...they are decidedly inferior as intelligent beings.' To this may be added the remarkable fact, that the mestizo, or mixed caste between the White and the... | |
| 1826 - 606 páginas
...audacious, and their love the sheer demand for gratification. Yet, by their nature they are good-humoured in the highest degree, and I know nothing more delightful than to be met by a groupe of negro girls, and be saluted with their kind " How d'ye, massa?" their sparkling eyes and... | |
| Henry Nelson Coleridge - 1832 - 334 páginas
...irritability. The negros cannot be silent ; they talk in spite of themselves. Every passion acts upon them with strange intensity ; their anger is sudden and furious,...despise the Indians, and I think it very probable ; ,the latter are decidedly inferior as intelligent beings. Indeed their history and existence form... | |
| Ulrich Bonnell Phillips - 1918 - 560 páginas
..."The negroes cannot be silent ; they talk in spite of themselves. Every passion acts upon them with strange intensity, their anger is sudden and furious,...delightful than to be met by a group of negro girls and to be saluted with their kind 'How d'ye massa? how d'ye massa ?' " 18 On the generality of the plantations... | |
| Ulrich Bonnell Phillips - 1918 - 544 páginas
...and furious, their mirth clamorous and excessive, their curiosity audacious, and their love the^heer Yet by their nature they are good-humored in the highest...delightful than to be met by a group of negro girls and to be saluted with their kind 'How d'ye massa ? -, " t/ how d'ye massa ?' " IS , V *\ On tne gflft-'il'tj1... | |
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