 | Periodicals - 1897 - 804 pages
...ideal of fostering the traits and talents of the negro, not in opposition to, but in confortuity with, the greater ideals of the American republic, in order that some day, on American soil, two world races may give each to each those characteristics which both so badly hick." Mr. William Roscoe... | |
 | Albert Shaw - American literature - 1897 - 1026 pages
...ideal of fostering the traits and talents of the negro, not in opposition to, but in confonnity with, the greater ideals of the American republic, in order that some day, on American soil, two world races may give each to each those characteristics which both so badly lack." Mr. William Roscoe... | |
 | William Edward Burghardt Du Bois - African Americans - 1903 - 292 pages
...before the Negro people, the ideal of human brotherhood, gained through thejanifyingJdeal-of--Saee-i the ideal of fostering and developing the traits and...greater ideals of the American Republic, in order that jsome. day on American soil two world-races may give each to each those characteristics both so sadly... | |
 | Literature, Modern - 1903 - 758 pages
...«loquent appeal to the American people to foster and develop " the traits and talents of the negro, in order that some day, on American soil, two world-races may give each to each those characteristics both so sadly lack. . . . There is no true American music but the... | |
 | American essays - 1897 - 962 pages
...ideal of fostering the traits and talents of the Negro, not in opposition to, hut in conformity with, the greater ideals of the American republic, in order that some day, on American soil, two world races may give each to each those characteristics which both so sadly lack. Already we come not... | |
 | Charles Grinnell Cleaver - History - 1976 - 314 pages
...before the Negro people, the ideal of human brotherhood, gained through the unifying ideal of Race, the ideal of fostering and developing the traits and...some day on American soil two world-races may give each to each those characteristics both so sadly lack."6 If each culture were to be aware of itself... | |
 | Giles Gunn - Religion - 1981 - 489 pages
...before the Negro people, the ideal of human brotherhood, gained through the unifying ideal of Race; the ideal of fostering and developing the traits and...some day on American soil two worldraces may give each to each those characteristics both so sadly lack. We the darker ones come even now not altogether... | |
 | Joel Williamson - History - 1984 - 586 pages
...before the Negro people, the ideal of human brotherhood, gained through the unifying ideal of Race; the ideal of fostering and developing the traits and...of the Negro, not in opposition to or contempt for the other races, but rather in large conformity to the great ideals of the American Republic, in order... | |
 | Clarence Earl Walker, Clarence Eugene Walker - African Americans - 1991 - 198 pages
...was both a "race" man and a cosmopolite. What DuBois wanted for his people was "the ideal of Race; the ideal of fostering and developing the traits and...some day on American soil two world-races may give each to each those characteristics both so sadly lack."40 Black Reconstruction was DuBois's effort... | |
 | Robert B. Stepto - Biography & Autobiography - 1991 - 252 pages
...before the Negro people, the ideal of human brotherhood, gained through the unifying ideal of Race; The ideal of fostering and developing the traits and...conformity to the greater ideals of the American Republic .... and place beside it these ringing, epiloging words from Invisible Man: Whence all this passion... | |
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Race; the ideal of fostering and developing the traits and talents of the Negro, not in opposition to or contempt for other races, but rather in large conformity to the greater ideals of the American Republic, in order that some day on American soil two... 
