 When de Lord will call us home. The suspicion in this case was unfounded, but they had another song to which the Rebellion had actually given rise. This was composed by nobody knew whom, — though it was the most recent, doubtless, of all these "spirituals,"...  Slave Songs of the United States - 48. lappuseautors: William Francis Allen - 1867 - 115 lapasPilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | 1867 - 782 lapas
...they had another song to which the Rebellion had actually given rise. This was composed by nobody knew whom, — though it was the most recent, doubtless,...peck of corn and pint of salt were slavery's rations. XXXV. MANY THOUSAND GO. "No more peck o' com for me, No more, no more, — No more peck o' corn for... | |
 | 1867 - 782 lapas
...had another song to which the Rebellion had actually given rise. Th is was composed by nobody knew whom, — though it was the most recent, doubtless,...peck of corn and pint of salt were slavery's rations. XXXV. MANY THOUSAND GO. " No more peck o' corn for me, No more, no more, — No more peck o' corn for... | |
 | Thomas Wentworth Higginson - 1870 - 342 lapas
...they had another song to which the Rebellion had actually given rise. This was composed by nobody knew whom,— though it was the most recent, doubtless,...peck of corn and pint of salt were slavery's rations. XXXV. MANY THOUSAND GO. " No more peck o' corn for me, No more, no more, — No more peck o' corn for... | |
 | Henry Edward Krehbiel - 1914 - 198 lapas
..."They had another song to which the Rebellion had actually given rise. This was composed by nobody knew whom — though it was the most recent, doubtless,...of corn and pint of salt were slavery's rations." The editors of "Slave Songs" add: "Lieutenant-Colonel Trowbridge learned that it was first sung when... | |
 | William Francis Allen, Charles Pickard Ware, Lucy McKim Garrison - 2009 - 179 lapas
...avoid detection. It ia certainly plaintive enongh. The peck of corn and pint of aalt were slavery'* rations." — TWH Lt. Col. Trowbridge learned that it was first sung when Beauregard took the slave* of the islands to build the fortification» at Hilton Head and Bay Point.] 05. BROTHER MOSES... | |
 | William Francis Allen, Charles Pickard Ware, Lucy McKim Garrison - 1995 - 196 lapas
...theee 'e1imlnale.'— and had heen enng in secret to avoid detection. It is certainly pluintive enongh. The peck of corn and pint of salt were slavery's rations." — TWH Lt. Coi. Trowhridge tearned that it was first snng when Beanregard took the slaves of the islands to hnild... | |
 | Milton C. Sernett - 1999 - 612 lapas
...they had another song to which the Rebellion had actually given rise. This was composed by nobody knew whom,— though it was the most recent, doubtless,...peck of corn and pint of salt were slavery's rations. xxxv. Many Thousand Go. "No more peck o' corn for me, No more, no more,— No more peck o' corn for... | |
 | Willie Lee Nichols Rose - 1999 - 558 lapas
...they had another song to which the Rebellion had actually given rise. This was composed by nobody knew whom, — though it was the most recent, doubtless,...peck of corn and pint of salt were slavery's rations. XXXV. MANY THOUSAND GO. "No more peck o' corn for me, No more, no more, — No more peck o' corn for... | |
 | Thomas Wentworth Higginson - 2002 - 214 lapas
...they had another song to which the Rebellion had actually given rise. This was composed by nobody knew whom, — though it was the most recent, doubtless,...detection. It is certainly plaintive enough. The peck of com and pint of salt were slavery's rations. XXXV. MANY THOUSAND GO. "No more peck o' com for me, No... | |
 | Thomas Wentworth Higginson - 2002 - 214 lapas
...song to which the Rebellion had actually given rise. This was composed by nobody knew whom,—though it was the most recent, doubtless, of all these "spirituals,"...avoid detection. It is certainly plaintive enough. 'Hie peck of com and pint of salt were slavery's rations. XXXV. MANY THOUSAND GO. "No more peck o'... | |
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