Amazing Grace : An Anthology of Poems about Slavery, 1660-1810

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

ISBN: 9780300107579 | 0300107579
Cover: Trade Paper
Copyright: 3/8/2005

Rent

(Recommended)

$17.61

Term

Due

Price

Semester

Dec 13

$18.54

Quarter

Aug 16

$17.61

Short Term

Jul 3

$16.69

*This item is part of an exclusive publisher rental program and requires an additional convenience fee. This fee will be reflected in the shopping cart.
Buy Used

Usually Ships in 3-5 Business Days

$21.38
Buy New

Special Order: 1-2 Weeks

$29.55

Bringing together more than 400 poems and poetic excerpts on slavery by writers both famous and unknown, this landmark anthology charts the emergence of slavery in the collective consciousness of the English-speaking world. "The most definitive collection of anti-slavery sentiment in verse yet compiled, essential reading for historians and literary critics alike. . . . A major contribution."Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Harvard University "An astounding literary and editorial achievement."David Blight, Yale University "Comprehensive. . . . The illuminating introduction . . . sets forth, economically and helpfully, the larger historical context (material, religious, legal, political) that gave rise to these poems. . . . (Basker's) list of bibliographical sources . . . makes the book of permanent scholarly value. . . . The historical interest [ofAmazing Grace]is exceptional."Helen Vendler,New Republic "Monumental in scope, vision, and editorial skill."Choice "A big, moving book, vital reading for any student of the subject."Hugo Worthy,Antiquarian Book Review "Amazing Graceaddsincomparably rich sources to our understanding of the cultural changes in the Anglo-American world that made antislavery movements both possible and eventually effective."David Brion Davis, Yale University

Acknowledgments

xxxi

Introduction

xxxiii

Chronology

xlix

Selected Bibliography

liii

Textual Note

lvii

HENRY KING

(2)

"A Blackamore Maid to a Fair Boy" (wr. c. 1660/pub. 1742)

(1)

"The Boy's Answer" (wr. c. 1660/pub. 1742)

(2)

EDMUND HICKERINGILL

(2)

from Jamaica Viewed (1661)

(2)

JOHN DRYDEN

(3)

from "Satire on the Dutch" (1662)

(1)

from The Rival Ladies (1664)

(1)

from "Prologue" to Aphra Behn's The Widow Ranter or The History of Bacon in Virginia, A Tragicomedy (1689)

(1)

from "Prologue" to The Prophetess (wr. 1690/pub. 1708)

(1)

from "Prologue" to Cleomenes (1692)

(1)

from The Sixth Satire of Juvenal (1693)

(1)

SAMUEL BUTLER

(1)

from Hudibras (1664)

(1)

ANONYMOUS

(1)

Untitled ["The Land of Negroes is not far..." ] from The Golden Coast(1665)

(1)

MICHAEL WIGGLESWORTH

(2)

"Meditation X" from Meat out of the Eater (1667)

(2)

THOMAS JORDAN

(5)

from London Triumphant (1672)

(4)

"A Song" from The Triumphs of London (1678)

(1)

THOMAS FLATMAN

(1)

from "Pastoral" (1674)

(1)

APHRA BEHN

(2)

from Act I, Scene i of Abdelazar, or the Moor's Revenge. A Tragedy (wr. 1676/pub. 1677)

(1)

from To the Most Illustrious Prince Christopher Duke of Albemarle, on His Voyage to His Government of Jamaica. A Pindarick (1687)

(1)

ANONYMOUS ["EPHELIA"]

(2)

from "My Fate" (1679)

(2)

JAMES REVEL

(3)

from "The Poor Unhappy Transported Felon's Sorrowful Account of His Fourteen Years Transportation, at Virginia, in America" (c. 1680)

(3)

THOMAS TRYON ["PHILOTHEOS PHYSIOLOGUS"]

(1)

Untitled, from Friendly Advice to the Gentlemen-Planters of the East and West Indies (1684)

(1)

ANONYMOUS

(1)

from "To Their Graces, the Duke and Dutchess of Albemarle, Upon Their Voyage for Jamaica" (1688)

(1)

ELKANAH SETTLE

(2)

from The Triumphs of London (1691)

(2)

THOMAS SOUTHERNE

(4)

from Oroonoko (1695)

(4)

ANONYMOUS

(1)

from "Prologue to Oroonoko. Sent by an Unknown Hand. And Spoken by Mr. Powell." (1695)

(1)

WILLIAM CONGREVE

(2)

from "Epilogue, Written by Mr. Congreve, and Spoken by Mrs. Verbruggen" (1695)

(1)

from Act II, Scene ii of The Mourning Bride, A Tragedy (1697)

(1)

ANONYMOUS

(1)

from "A Poem upon the Undertaking of the Royal Company of Scotland Trading to Africa and the Indies" (1697)

(1)

JOHN SAFFIN

(1)

"The Negroes Character" (1701)

(1)

DANIEL DEFOE

(2)

from Reformation of Manners: A Satyr (1702)

(2)

SAMUEL SEWALL

(1)

Untitled ["Superanuated Squier..."] from The Selling of Joseph, A Memorial (1703)

(1)

ANONYMOUS

(1)

from The Tryal of Skill: or, A New Session of the Poets. Calculated for the Meridian of Parnassus, in the Year, MDCCIV (1704)

(1)

?BERNARD MANDEVILLE

(4)

The Planter's Charity (1704)

(4)

EDMUND ARWAKER

(1)

Fable XII-"The Negro: or, Labour in Vain" (1708)

(1)

THOMAS WALDUCK

(1)

"An Acrosti upon the Island of Barbadoes & the Inhabitants Thereof " (wr. 1710/pub. 1947)

(1)

ALEXANDER POPE

(3)

from Windsor-Forest (1713)

(1)

from Canto III of The Rape of the Lock (1714)

(1)

from An Essay on Man: Epistle I (wr. 1730-32/pub. 1733)

(1)

ANONYMOUS

(1)

from "The Cavalcade: A Poem on the Riding the Franchises" (c. 1716)

(1)

FRANCES SEYMOUR [nee THYNNE], COUNTESS OF HERTFORD, LATER DUCHESS OF SOMERSET

(4)

"The Story of Inkle and Yarico. A Most Moving Tale from The Spectator [no. 11]" (c. 1726 /rev. 1738)

(4)

WILLIAM PATTISON

(1)

"Yarico to Inkle: An Epistle" [a fragment] (c. 1727)

(1)

JOHN GAY

(3)

Air XVI: "Over the hills and far away" from The Beggar's Opera (1728)

(1)

Air XVI: "A Swain long tortur'd with Disdain" from Polly: An Opera. Being the Second Part of the Beggar's Opera (wr. 1728/pub. 1729)

(1)

Air XXX: "Sawny was tall, and of noble race" from Polly (wr. 1728 /pub. 1729)

(1)

Air LXI: "Mad Moll" from Polly (wr. 1728/pub. 1729)

(1)

ANONYMOUS

(1)

Untitled ["Passing those fields where negroe slaves are found..." ] (1729)

(1)

STEPHEN DUCK

(5)

from "The Thresher's Labour" (1730) 61

from Avaro and Amanda (1734)

(4)

ANONYMOUS

(1)

"The Cameleon Lover" (1732)

(1)

ANONYMOUS ("SABLE")

(1)

"Cameleon's Defense" (1732)

(1)

JOHN WHALEY

(2)

"On a Young Lady's Weeping at Oroonooko" (1732)

(1)

"To a Gentleman in Love with a Negro Woman. In Imitation of Horace, Lib. 2 Od. 4." (1732)

(1)

ANONYMOUS

(4)

"The Story of Inkle and Yarico" (1734)

(4)

ANONYMOUS

(1)

from "An Essay on Humanity. Inscrib'd to the Bristol Captains" (1735)

(1)

ANONYMOUS

(3)

from Yarico to Inkle. An Epistle. (1736)

(3)

RICHARD SAVAGE

(2)

from Of Public Spirit in Regard to Public Works (wr. 1736/pub. 1737)

(2)

ANONYMOUS

(2)

from "The Pleasures of Jamaica. In An Epistle from a Gentleman to His Friend in London." (1738)

(2)

?SAMUEL RICHARDSON

(1)

Untitled [from Pamela] (1740)

(1)

ANONYMOUS

(1)

from "Some Excellent Verses on Admiral Vernon's Taking the Forts and Castles of Carthagena, in the Month of March Last" (1741)

(1)

JACOBUS ELISA JOHANNES CAPITEIN [OR CAPTAIN]

(3)

Untitled autobiographical poetic fragments (1742)

(1)

Elegy from Is Slavery Contrary to Christian Liberty? (1742)

(2)

ROBERT BLAIR

(2)

from The Grave (1743)

(2)

EDWARD KIMBER

(3)

"Fidenia or, the Explanation" (1744)

(3)

WILLIAM SHENSTONE

(3)

from "Elegy XX" ["He Compares...His Subjection to Delia, with the Miserable Servitude of an African Slave."] (1744)

(3)

JAMES THOMSON

(2)

from "Summer" in The Seasons (1744)

(2)

THOMAS BACON

(2)

from "The Comforts of Religion" (c. 1745)

(2)

LUCY TERRY

(2)

Untitled ["August 'twas the twenty-fifth"] (1746)

(2)

WILLIAM DODD

101

(4)

from "The African Prince" (1749) 101

from "Zara" (1749)

103

(2)

SAMUEL JOHNSON

105

(2)

from "The Vanity of Human Wishes" (1749)

105

(1)

Book III, Metre 5 ["The man who pants for ample sway..."] from Translations from Boethius (wr. c. 1765/pub. 1788)

105

(2)

JOHN WINSTANLEY

107

(1)

from "Yarico's Epistle to Inkle" (c. 1750)

107

(1)

CORNELIUS ARNOLD

108

(1)

from Commerce: A Poem (1751)

108

(1)

ANONYMOUS

109

(1)

from "A Poem, on the Joyful News of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield's Visit to Boston" (1754)

109

(1)

SAMUEL BOWDEN, M.D.

110

(2)

"An Epitaph, on a Negro Servant, Who Died at Governor Phipps's, at Haywood, near Westbury" (1754)

110

(2)

JOHN DYER

112

(2)

from Book IV of The Fleece (1757)

112

(2)

ANONYMOUS ("AGRICOLA")

114

(2)

from "Indico" (1757)

114

(2)

FRANCIS WILLIAMS

116

(3)

"To that Most Upright and Valiant Man, George Haldane, Esq. Governor of the Island of Jamaica: Upon Whom All Military and Moral Endowments Are Accumulated. An Ode" (wr. 1758-59/pub. 1770)

116

(3)

JOHN HAWKESWORTH

119

(3)

from Oroonoko, a Tragedy, as it is Now Acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1759)

119

(3)

ANONYMOUS

122

(2)

from Oroonoko, A Tragedy, Altered from the Original Play of That Name by the Late Thomas Southern...Intended for one of the theatres (1760)

122

(2)

JAMES BEATTIE

124

(1)

from "The Triumph of Melancholy" (1760)

124

(1)

JOHN MACLAURIN, LATER LORD DREGHORN

125

(6)

from "The Walk" (1760)

125

(1)

"Thoughts Occasioned by Reading L'Histoire General des Voyages" (1772)

126

(1)

from "Verses on the Improvements of the Present Age" (1791)

127

(1)

from "Address to the Powers at War" (1796)

128

(3)

BRYAN EDWARDS

131

(6)

"Stanzas, Occasioned by the Death of Alico, An African Slave, Condemned for Rebellion, in Jamaica, 1760" (c. 1760)

131

(2)

from Book I of "Jamaica, a Descriptive and Didactic Poem" (c. 1763)

133

(1)

from "Elegy on the Death of a Friend [Isaac Teale]" (c. 1764)

133

(1)

"Ode, on Seeing a Negro Funeral" (c. 1773)

134

(1)

"Inscription, over the Wicket of an Inclosed Burial-Ground for Negroes, in Trelawny Parish, Jamaica" (c. 1776)

135

(2)

JUPITER HAMMON

137

(9)

An Evening Thought. Salvation by Christ, with Penetential Cries: Composed by Jupiter Hammon, a Negro belonging to Mr Lloyd, of Queen's-Village, on Long-Island, the 25th of December, 1760 (wr. 1760/pub. 1761)

137

(3)

AN ADDRESS to Miss PHILLIS WHEATLY, Ethiopian Poetess, in Boston, who came from Africa at eight years of age, and soon became acquainted with the Gospel of Jesus Christ (1778)

140

(3)

from "A Dialogue; Entitled, the Kind Master and [the] Dutiful Servant" (1782)

143

(3)

ISAAC TEALE

146

(4)

from The Sable Venus: An Ode (c. 1760-1763)

146

(4)

CHARLES CHURCHILL

150

(3)

from Book I of Gotham (1764)

150

(3)

JAMES GRAINGER

153

(6)

from The Sugar-Cane (1764)

153

(6)

MICHAEL WODHULL

159

(1)

from The Equality of Mankind (1765)

159

(1)

EDWARD JERNINGHAM

160

(6)

"The African Boy" (1766)

160

(2)

from "Yarico to Inkle, An Epistle" (1766)

162

(2)

from "Peace, Ignominy and Destruction" (1796)

164

(2)

JOHN SINGLETON

166

(4)

from A Description of the West-Indies (1767)

166

(4)

PHILLIS WHEATLEY

170

(13)

"An Address to the Deist" (1767)

170

(2)

"On Messrs. Hussey and Coffin" (1767)

172

(1)

"America" (1768)

173

(1)

An Elegiac Poem, on the Death of that Celebrated Divine, and Eminent Servant of Jesus Christ, the Reverend and Learned George Whitefield, Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Countess of Huntingdon, &c. &c. (1770)

174

(2)

"To the Right Honourable William, Earl of Dartmouth, His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for North America, &c." (wr. 1772/pub. 1773)

176

(1)

"On Being Brought from Africa to America" (1773)

177

(1)

"On the Death of J.C. an Infant" (1773)

178

(1)

"To S.M., a Young African Painter on Seeing His Works" (1773)

179

(1)

"An Hymn to the Morning" (1773)

180

(1)

"To His Excellency General Washington" (1775)

181

(2)

ISAAC BICKERSTAFFE

183

(2)

Mungo's Songs from The Padlock (1768)

183

(2)

ANONYMOUS ["A CLERGYMAN"]

185

(2)

Untitled Epilogue to The Padlock (1768)

185

(2)

THOMAS CHATTERTON

187

(3)

from "Heccar and Gaira. An African Eclogue" (1770)

187

(2)

from "An African Song" (1770)

189

(1)

THOMAS BOULTON

190

(2)

from The Voyage, a Poem in Seven Parts (1770)

190

(2)

JANE DUNLAP

192

(1)

from Untitled ["Shall his due praises be so loudly sung..."] (1771)

192

(1)

"The Ethiopians Shall Stretch out Their Hands to God, or a Call to the Ethiopians" (1771)

192

(1)

?THOMAS THISTLETHWAITE ["S.E."]

193

(2)

from "Rambo and Giffar; an African Eclogue" (1771)

193

(2)

WILLIAM ROSCOE

195

(7)

from "Mount Pleasant" (wr. 1772/pub. 1777)

195

(1)

from Part I of "The Wrongs of Africa" (1787)

196

(1)

from Part II of "The Wrongs of Africa" (wr. 1787/pub. 1788)

197

(3)

"The African" (1788)

200

(2)

DANIEL BLISS

202

(1)

Untitled Epitaph for John Jack, a Native of Africa (1773)

202

(1)

THOMAS DAY

203

(9)

The Dying Negro, a Poetical Epistle, Supposed to Be Written by a Black, (Who lately shot himself on board a vessel in the river Thames) to his intended Wife (1773)

203

(9)

PERCIVAL STOCKDALE

212

(2)

from "To the Author of a Poem Just Published, Entitled 'The Dying Negro"' (c. 1773)

212

(1)

from "On My Going to Live at Windsor" (c. 1791 /pub. 1810)

213

(1)

ANONYMOUS ["BOB JINGLE, ESQ."]

214

(2)

from The Association, &c. of the Delegates of the Colonies, at the Grand Congress, Held at Philadelphia, Sept. 1, 1774 (1774)

214

(2)

EDWARD LONG

216

(1)

Untitled ["What woeful stuff this madrigal would be..."] from The History of Jamaica (1774)

216

(1)

WILLIAM HAYWARD ROBERTS

217

(1)

from Part I, A Poetical Essay on the Existence of God (1774)

217

(1)

MARY SCOTT

218

(1)

from The Female Advocate; A Poem. Occasioned by Reading Mr. Duncombe's Feminead. (1774)

218

(1)

JOHN WESLEY

219

(1)

Untitled ["The servile progeny of Ham..."] from Thoughts upon Slavery (1774)

219

(1)

ANONYMOUS

220

(3)

from "Remarks on the Slavery of the Negroes" (1775)

220

(3)

ANONYMOUS ["T."]

223

(1)

"On Seeing a Beautiful Young Lady Kiss a Black Boy" (1775)

223

(1)

ANONYMOUS

224

(1)

from "Adam's Fall: The Trip to Cambridge. 1775" (1775)

224

(1)

ANONYMOUS

225

(2)

from "To the Dealers of Slaves" (1775)

225

(2)

"CECILIA" [UNIDENTIFIED DAUGHTER OF EZRA STILES]

227

(1)

"A Fragment" (wr. c. 1775/pub. 1796)

227

(1)

MYLES COOPER

228

(1)

from The Patriots of North-America: A Sketch (1775)

228

(1)

LEMUEL HAYNES

229

(3)

from "The Battle of Lexington" (wr. 1775/pub. 1985)

229

(3)

IGNATIUS SANCHO

232

(2)

Untitled ["For conscience like a fiery horse..."] (wr. 1775 /pub. 1782)

232

(1)

"Some Black Poetry upon the Occasion [of Foote's dramatic satire on the Duchess of Kingston]" (wr. 1775/pub. 1782)

232

(2)

JOHN TRUMBULL

234

(2)

from Canto I of "M'Fingal" (1775)

234

(1)

from Canto IV of "M'Fingal" (1782)

235

(1)

ANONYMOUS

236

(1)

Untitled ["Hail! doughty Ethiopian Chief!..."] (1776)

236

(1)

JAMES BOSWELL

237

(5)

from "Prologue" to Variety: A Tale for Married People (wr. 1776/pub. 1777)

237

(1)

from No Abolition of Slavery; Or the Universal Empire of Love (1791)

238

(4)

PHILIP FRENEAU

242

(8)

from "The Beauties of Santa Cruz" (wr. 1776/pub. 1779)

242

(2)

from "Lord Dunmore's Petition to the Legislature of Virginia" (1782)

244

(1)

from "Occasioned by General Washington's Arrival in Philadelphia, on His Way to His Residence in Virginia." (1783)

244

(1)

from "Lines, Written at Port-Royal in the Island of Jamaica" (wr. 1784/pub. 1788/rev. 1809)

244

(1)

from "The Island Field Hand" (wr. 1784/pub. 1792)

245

(2)

from "Stanzas Written in a Blank Leaf of Burke's History of the West India Islands" (wr. 1786/pub. 1787)

247

(1)

from "On the Migration to America, and Peopling the Western Country" (c. 1794)

248

(1)

from "Virginia: A Fragment" (1795)

249

(1)

ANONYMOUS

250

(4)

from Jamaica (wr. 1776/pub. 1777)

250

(4)

ANONYMOUS [SIGNED "KINGSTON, JAMAICA, TWENTIETH MAY 1776"]

254

(2)

from "A Poetical Epistle, from the Island of Jamaica, to a Gentleman of the Middle-Temple" (wr. 1776/pub. 1777)

254

(2)

WILLIAM JULIUS MICKLE

256

(3)

from Book V of Camoens's Lusiad (1776)

256

(3)

ANONYMOUS

259

(2)

"Palinode to Phillis Wheatley" (1777)

259

(2)

MARY ROBINSON

261

(5)

from "Captivity, A Poem" (1777)

261

(1)

from "Lines on Hearing It Declared that No Women Were So Handsome as the English" (1791)

262

(1)

from "The Progress of Liberty" (1798)

262

(1)

"The African" (1798)

263

(1)

from "The Negro Girl" (1800)

264

(2)

JOHN CODRINGTON BAMPFYLDE

266

(1)

Sonnet VIII ["On the Abbe REYNALL'S History of the Establishments in the East and West Indies "] (1778)

266

(1)

JOEL BARLOW

267

(4)

from The Prospect of Peace (1778)

267

(1)

from Book VIII of The Columbiad (wr. 1779-1804/pub. 1807)

268

(3)

JAMES DELACOURT [OR DE-LA-COUR]

271

(1)

"In Praise of a Negress" (1778)

271

(1)

ANONYMOUS ["A NATIVE OF THE WEST INDIES"]

272

(9)

from "The Antigua Planter; or War and Famine" (wr. 1779/ pub. 1783)

272

(1)

"The Field Negroe; or the Effect of Civilization" (1783)

273

(5)

from "The Guinea Ship; or Liberty Restored" (1783)

278

(1)

from "Scene in the West Indies" (1783)

279

(2)

JOHN NEWTON

281

(2)

Hymn XLI ["Amazing grace!..."] (1779)

281

(2)

EDWARD THOMPSON

283

(6)

from "To Emma, Extempore. Hyaena, off Gambia, June 4, 1779" (wr. 1779 /pub. 1783)

283

(1)

from "The Negro Naiad: A Parody on Fanny Blooming Fair. Composed Extempore on the Occasion in St. Kitt's. February 13, 1781" (wr. 1781/pub. 1783)

284

(1)

from "The Maid of Marra-Carra's Soliloquy, [Composed] Between Barbados and Demararie, June 13, 1781" (wr. 1781/pub. 1783)

285

(1)

from "The True But Unfortunate Histories of Corrobana, Hobaboo, and Cyonie. An African Tale. Written at Sea, December 16, 1781" (wr. 1781/pub. 1783)

286

(3)

CHARLES DIBDIN

289

(3)

"Air" [Sung by Orra], from The Islanders (1780)

289

(1)

"Air" [Sung by Yanko], from The Islanders (1780)

290

(1)

"Rondeau" from The Wags (1790)

290

(2)

[?LEVI MAXCY]

292

(1)

Untitled gravestone epitaph ["In memory of CAESAR..."] (c. 1780)

292

(1)

MARY DEVERELL ["PHILANTHEA"]

293

(1)

"On Reading the Poems of Phillis Wheatley" (1781)

293

(1)

WILLIAM COWPER

294

(9)

from "Charity" (1782)

294

(2)

from "The Time-Piece," Book II of The Task (1785)

296

(1)

from "Pity for the Poor Africans" (1788)

297

(1)

from "The Morning Dream" (1788)

297

(2)

from "Sweet Meat Has Sour Sauce: or, The Slave-Trader in the Dumps" (wr. 1788 /pub. 1836)

299

(1)

"The Negro's Complaint" (1788)

300

(1)

"Sonnet, Addressed to William Wilberforce, Esq." (1792)

301

(1)

"An Epigram" (1792)

302

(1)

[GEORGE] GREGORY

303

(7)

from "American Eclogues, Eclogue I: Morning; or the Complaint" (wr. c. 1782/pub. 1783)

303

(3)

from "American Eclogues, Eclogue II: Evening; or, the Fugitive" (c. 1783)

306

(4)

GEORGE CRABBE

310

(2)

from Book I of The Village (1783)

310

(2)

HENRY JAMES PYE

312

(1)

from The Progress of Refinement (1783)

312

(1)

HUGH MULLIGAN

313

(4)

from "The Lovers, An African Eclogue" (1784)

313

(4)

WILLIAM HAYLEY

317

(2)

from Canto XXXIII of "The Araucana" (1785)

317

(2)

CAPTAIN J. MARJORIBANKS

319

(5)

from "Slavery: An Essay in Verse" (1786)

319

(5)

JOHN WOLCOT

324

(5)

from Bofiy and Pioui, or the British Biographers, a Town Eclogue (1786)

324

(2)

from "A Poetical, Serious, and Possibly Impertinent, Epistle to the Pope" (1793)

326

(1)

"Yarico to Incle" (1793)

326

(1)

"Azid, or The Song of the Captive Negro" (1794)

327

(1)

from "Tempora Mutantur. An Ode" (1802)

328

(1)

GEORGE COLMAN

329

(4)

from "Duett" [by Inkle and Yarico], Act I, Inkle and Yarico, An Opera (1787)

329

(1)

"Song" [by Wowski], Act I, Inkle and Yarico (1787)

330

(1)

from "Song" [by Yarico], Act II, Inkle and Yarico (1787)

330

(1)

from "Song" [by Trudge], Act III, Inkle and Yarico (1787)

331

(1)

from "Finale," Act III, Inkle and Yarico (1787)

331

(2)

ELIZA KNIPE

333

(2)

from "Atomboka and Omaza; An African Story" (1787)

333

(2)

HANNAH MORE

335

(7)

from "The Slave Trade" (1787)

335

(7)

EDWARD RUSHTON

342

(8)

from West-Indian Eclogues (1787)

343

(6)

from "Song for America" (1808)

349

(1)

ELIZABETH SOPHIA TOMLINS

350

(3)

from "The Slave" (wr. 1787/pub. 1797)

350

(3)

JOHN WILLIAMS

353

(1)

from "The Children of Thespis" (1787)

353

(1)

ANONYMOUS

354

(2)

Untitled ["HELP! oh, help! thou GOD of Christians!..."] (pub. 1788/rev. 1793)

354

(2)

ANONYMOUS

356

(3)

from The Slave Trade (1788)

356

(3)

HARRIET FALCONAR

359

(1)

from "Slavery. A Poem" (1788)

359

(1)

MARIA FALCONAR

360

(1)

from "Slavery. A Poem" (1788)

360

(1)

JOHN FERRIAR

361

(5)

from The Prince of Angola, a Tragedy, Altered from the Play of Oroonoko and Adapted to the Circumstances of the Present Times (1788)

361

(5)

ROBERT MERRY ["DELLA CRUSCA"]

366

(2)

from "The Slaves. An Elegy" (1788)

366

(2)

SAMUEL JACKSON PRATT ["COURTNEY MELMOTH"]

368

(3)

from Humanity, or the Rights of Nature (1788)

368

(3)

HELEN MARIA WILLIAMS

371

(2)

from "On the Bill Which Was Passed in England for Regulating the Slave-Trade; A Short Time Before Its Abolition" (1788)

371

(2)

ANN YEARSLEY

373

(5)

from A Poem on the Inhumanity of the Slave-Trade (1788)

373

(5)

ANONYMOUS

378

(2)

"Prologue" to The Benevolent Planters (1789)

378

(2)

THOMAS BELLAMY

380

(2)

"Song" [by Selima, a slave] from The Benevolent Planters (1789)

380

(1)

"Song. To the Tune of Rule Britannia" [by Oran, a slave] from The Benevolent Planters (1789)

381

(1)

WILLIAM BLAKE

382

(3)

"The Little Black Boy" (1789)

382

(1)

from Visions of the Daughters of Albion (1793)

383

(1)

from America: A Prophecy (1793)

383

(1)

from Milton (1804)

384

(1)

ERASMUS DARWIN

385

(2)

from Canto III of "The Loves of the Plants" (1789)

385

(1)

from Canto II, "The Economy of Vegetation," Part I, The Botanic Garden (1791)

386

(1)

OLAUDAH EQUTANO, OR "GUSTAVUS VASSA"

387

(4)

"Miscellaneous Verses; Or, Reflections on the State of my Mind during my first Convictions of the Necessity of believing the Truth, and of experiencing the inestimable Benefits of Christianity" (1789)

387

(4)

FRANCIS HOPKINSON

391

(2)

from An Oration, which might have been delivered to the Students in Anatomy, on the late rupture between the two schools in this city (1789)

391

(2)

WILLIAM HUTCHINSON

393

(3)

from The Princess of Zanfara; A Dramatic Poem (1789)

393

(3)

REVEREND JOHN JAMIESON

396

(5)

from The Sorrows of Slavery, A Poem. Containing a Faithful Statement of Facts Respecting the African Slave Trade (1789)

396

(5)

FRANK SAYERS

401

(1)

"The Dying African" (c. 1789-90)

401

(1)

JAMES FIELD STANFIELD

402

(2)

from The Guinea Voyage. A Poem. In Three Books (1789)

402

(2)

JOANNA BAILLIE

404

(2)

"School Rhymes for Negro Children" (wr. c. 1790/pub. 1851)

404

(1)

"Devotional Song for a Negro Child" (wr. c. 1790/pub. 1851)

405

(1)

from Act V, scene 2, Rayner (1804)

405

(1)

THOMAS DERMODY

406

(2)

from "On a Dead Negro" (c. 1790)

406

(1)

from "The Death of Howard" (c. 1790)

407

(1)

CHARLES DUNSTER

408

(1)

from St. James's Street (1790)

408

(1)

JOHN MARRIOTT

409

(2)

from "Mialma; or, A Description of Some of the Miseries Resulting to the Inhabitants of Africa, from the Traffick in Men Carried on by the Europeans" (wr. c. 1790/pub. 1803)

409

(2)

JOSEPH MATHER

411

(1)

"Song I. The File Hewer's Lamentation" (c. 1790)

411

(1)

SUSANNA PEARSON

412

(3)

from "An African Tale" (1790)

412

(3)

JOSEPH SANSOM

415

(4)

from A Poetical Epistle to the Enslaved Africans, in the Character of an Ancient Negro (1790)

415

(4)

BENJAMIN BANNEKER

419

(2)

Untitled ["Behold ye Christians! and in pity see..."] (wr. 1791/pub. 1989)

419

(1)

"A Mathematical Problem in Verse" (c. 1793-96)

420

(1)

ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD

421

(2)

from Epistle to William Wilberforce, Esq., on the Rejection of the Bill for Abolishing the Slave Trade (1791)

421

(2)

WILLIAM LISLE BOWLES

423

(3)

from "The African" (wr. 1791/pub. 1794)

423

(1)

from "The Sylph of Summer" (wr. c. 1801/pub. 1809)

424

(1)

from The Spirit of Discovery (1804)

425

(1)

FRANCIS GARDEN, LORD GARDENSTONE

426

(2)

from "Horace [Book] I, Ode iii. Imitated" (1791)

426

(2)

ROBERT SOUTHEY

428

(8)

from "To Horror" (1791)

428

(1)

Sonnet I ["Hold your mad hands!..."], from [Sonnet sequence] "On the Slave Trade" (wr. 1791/pub. 1794)

429

(1)

Sonnet II ["Why dost thou beat thy breast..."], from "On the Slave Trade" (wr. 1791/pub. 1794)

429

(1)

Sonnet III ["Oh he is worn with toil!..."], from "On the Slave Trade" (wr. 1791/pub. 1794)

429

(1)

Sonnet IV ["'Tis night; the mercenary tyrants..."], from "On the Slave Trade" (wr. 1791/pub. 1794)

430

(1)

Sonnet V ["Did then the bold Slave..."], from "On the Slave Trade" (wr. 1791/pub. 1794)

430

(1)

Sonnet VI ["High in the air expos'd..."], from "On the Slave Trade" (wr. 1791/pub. 1794)

431

(1)

from "To the Genius of Africa" (1797)

431

(1)

from "The Sailor, Who Had Served in the Slave-Trade" (wr. 1798/pub. 1799)

432

(3)

from "Verses Spoken in the Theatre at Oxford, upon the Installation of Lord Grenville" (1810)

435

(1)

JOHN WALSH

436

(2)

from An Elegy Occasioned by the Rejection of Mr. Wilberforce's Motion for the Abolition of the African Slave Trade (1791)

436

(2)

ANONYMOUS

438

(2)

from "Ode. The Insurrection of the Slaves at St. Domingo" (wr. 1792/pub. 1797)

438

(2)

ANONYMOUS

440

(2)

Untitled ["On his downy pillow lying..."] (1792)

440

(2)

MARY BIRKETT

442

(3)

from A Poem on the African Slave Trade. Addressed to Her Own Sex (1792)

442

(3)

ROBERT BURNS

445

(1)

"The Slave's Lament" (1792)

445

(1)

SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

446

(6)

"The Wretched Lot of the Slaves in the Islands of West India" (wr. 1792/trans. 1999)

446

(3)

from Fears in Solitude, Written in 1798, During the Alarm of an Invasion (1798)

449

(2)

from "The Devil's Thoughts" (1799)

451

(1)

JOHN COLLINS

452

(5)

"The Desponding Negro" (c. 1792)

452

(1)

"Conjugal Credulity (Founded on Fact)" (1804)

453

(4)

JAMES GRAHAME

457

(8)

"To England, on the Slave Trade" (wr. c. 1792-95/pub. 1807)

457

(1)

from "Africa Delivered; Or, The Slave Trade Abolished. A Poem" (1809)

458

(7)

HENRY EVANS HOLDER

465

(2)

from Fragments of a Poem, Intended to have been Written in Consequence of Reading Major Majoribanks's [sic' Slavery (1792)

465

(2)

SARAH WENTWORTH APTHORP MORTON

467

(4)

"The African Chief" (1792)

467

(2)

from Book I of Beacon Hill. A Local Poem, Historic And Descriptive. (1797)

469

(2)

SAMUEL ROGERS

471

(2)

from The Pleasures of Memory (1792)

471

(2)

SIR THOMAS EDLYNE TOMLINS

473

(2)

"To the House of Commons, on Their Vote for the Abolition of the Slave-Trade. April 2, 1792" (c. 1792)

473

(1)

"[Sonnet] XII. To Mr. Wilberforce" (1795)

474

(1)

T. WOOLSTON

475

(1)

"Sonnet. To William Cowper, Esq. of Weston-Underwood, Bucks" (April 23, 1792)

475

(1)

ANONYMOUS

476

(2)

"The African's Complaint On-Board a Slave Ship" (1793)

476

(2)

ANONYMOUS

478

(2)

from Addressed by the Boy Who Carries the American Mercury, to the Subscribers (1793)

478

(2)

ANONYMOUS

480

(2)

"Eulogiam in Honour of ABSALOM JONES and RICHARD ALLEN, Two of the Elders of the African Church, Who Furnished Nurses to the Sick, During the Late Pestilential Fever in Philadelphia" (1793)

480

(2)

JOHN THELWALL

482

(2)

from Untitled Poem in THE PERIPATETIC (1793)

482

(2)

RICHARD BINGHAM DAVIS

484

(2)

from "Le Malheureux de St. Dominique" (wr. 1794/pub. 1807)

484

(2)

TIMOTHY DWIGHT

486

(3)

from Greenfield Hill: Part II, "The Flourishing Village" (1794)

486

(2)

from "Triumph of Democracy" (January 1, 1801)

488

(1)

ANONYMOUS

489

(1)

"Found Stuck on the Statue of the Moor Which Supports the Sun-Dial in Clements-Inn" (1794)

489

(1)

EAGLESFIELD SMITH AND HANNAH MORE

490

(3)

from "The Sorrows of Yamba, or the Negro Woman's Lamentation" (1795)

490

(3)

ANONYMOUS

493

(1)

[Untitled] from Bannaker's Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, Kentucky, and North Carolina Almanack and Ephemeris, for the Year of Our Lord 1796(1796)

493

(1)

ANONYMOUS ["MATILDA"]

494

(2)

"On Reading the Poems of Phillis Wheatley, the African Poetess" (1796)

494

(2)

ANONYMOUS ["L.B.C." OF ARLINGTON, BENNINGTON COUNTY, VT.]

496

(4)

from "Reflections on the Slavery of the Negroes, Addressed to the Conscience of Every American Citizen" (1796)

496

(4)

ANONYMOUS AFRICAN WOMAN AND GEORGIANA CAVENDISH, DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE

500

(2)

Untitled ["The winds roared, and the rains fell"] (composed 1796/pub. 1799)

500

(1)

"A Negro Song, From Mr. Park's Travels" (1799)

500

(2)

CHARLES CRAWFORD

502

(2)

from The Progress of Liberty; A Pindaric Ode (1796)

502

(2)

CHARLES ISAAC MUNGO DIBDIN

504

(2)

"Negro Slave. A Pathetic Ballad" (1796)

504

(2)

SUSANNA MASON

506

(2)

from "An Address to Benjamin Banneker, an African Astronomer, Who Presented the Author with a Manuscript Almanack" (1796)

506

(2)

THOMAS JAMES MATHIAS

508

(1)

from Dialogue III of The Pursuits of Literature. A Satirical Poem (1796)

508

(1)

CAPTAIN THOMAS MORRIS

509

(3)

from "Quashy; or the Coal-Black Maid" (1796)

509

(3)

ANONYMOUS ("A VERY INGENIOUS LADY, AND A DEVOUT CHRISTIAN")

512

(4)

Untitled ["See! The Great God sends forth his Sun..."] (1797)

512

(1)

Untitled ["How useful is labour, how healthful and good!..."] (1797)

513

(1)

"A Grace to be sung on festive days" (1797)

513

(1)

"The Negro's Address to His Fellows" (1797)

514

(1)

"A Grace after Meat" (1797)

515

(1)

ANONYMOUS

516

(6)

from Canto II of The American in Algiers, or the Patriot of Seventy-Six in Captivity (1797)

516

(5)

"Conclusion. A Word of Comfort to the Author" (1797)

521

(1)

ANONYMOUS

522

(1)

Gravestone inscription, "Anna Maria Vassa" (c. 1797)

522

(1)

FRANCES HOLCROFT

523

(2)

"The Negro" (1797)

523

(2)

WILLIAM SHEPHERD

525

(3)

"The Negro Incantation" (1797)

525

(3)

ROBERT ANDERSON

528

(2)

from "The Slave" (1798) 528 "Negro Affection" (1798)

529

(1)

THOMAS GISBORNE

530

(2)

from "Elegy to the Memory of the Rev. William Mason" (1798)

530

(2)

JAMES ORR

532

(4)

"Humanity" (c. 1798)

532

(1)

from "The Passengers" (c. 1798)

533

(1)

"The Dying African" (c. 1804)

533

(3)

MARY STOCKDALE

536

(2)

"Fidelle; or, the Negro Child" (1798)

536

(2)

THOMAS CAMPBELL

538

(2)

from Part I of The Pleasures of Hope (1799)

538

(2)

ARCHIBALD M'LAREN

540

(4)

"Air" [sung by Quako, Sela, and other slaves], from The Negro Slaves, A Dramatic Piece, of One Act (1799)

540

(1)

"Song" [sung by Quako, a slave], from The Negro Slaves (1799)

541

(1)

"Duet" [sung by Quako and Sela], from The Negro Slaves (1799)

542

(1)

from "Finale," The Negro Slaves (1799)

542

(2)

ANONYMOUS

544

(1)

"The Planter's Reason for His Cruelty to His Brethren" (1800)

544

(1)

JAMES COBB

545

(4)

"Trio and Chorus" [sung by slaves and Diego the slave-catcher], from Paul and Virginia, A Musical Entertainment (1800)

545

(1)

"Song" [by Dominique, the free mulatto], from Paul and Virginia (1800)

546

(1)

"Song" [by Mary, a slave], from Paul and Virginia (1800)

547

(1)

"Air" [sung by Virginia], from Paul and Virginia (1800)

547

(1)

"Finale" [to Act I, sung by whites and blacks], from Paul and Virginia (1800)

547

(1)

"Song" [by Alambra, the runaway slave], from Paul and Virginia (1800)

548

(1)

DAVID HUMPHREYS

549

(2)

from "A Poem on the Death of General Washington" (1800)

549

(1)

from "A Poem on the Industry of the United States of America" (c. 1802)

550

(1)

ANONYMOUS

551

(2)

from "The Slave" (1801)

551

(2)

ANONYMOUS

553

(2)

"The Negro's Prayer" (1801)

553

(2)

LEIGH HUNT

555

(2)

"The Negro Boy" (1801)

555

(2)

JOHN LEYDEN

557

(3)

"The Wail of Alzira. A Negro Song" (c. 1801)

557

(1)

from "Scenes of Infancy: Descriptive of Teviotdale" (1803)

558

(2)

ANONYMOUS ("A PERSON CONFINED IN THE STATE-PRISON")

560

(2)

"The African Slave" (1802)

560

(2)

ANONYMOUS

562

(1)

from "Letter to a Friend. Written from Jamaica" (1802)

562

(1)

ANONYMOUS

563

(2)

"Monimba" (1802)

563

(2)

ANONYMOUS

565

(2)

"The Negro Boy" (1802)

565

(2)

ANONYMOUS

567

(1)

from The Political Nursery for the Year Eighteen Hundred Two (1802)

567

(1)

?JOSEPH DENNIE

568

(8)

Untitled ["Our massa Jeffeson he say,..."] (July 10, 1802)

568

(2)

from "A Song Supposed to Have Been Written by the Sage of Monticello" (October 2, 1802)

570

(1)

"Another Imitation of Horace, Book II. Ode 4...Addressed to a Certain Great Man" (October 30, 1802)

571

(1)

from "A Philosophic Love-Song. To Sally" (November 6, 1802)

571

(1)

from "Phyllis to Demo-Phoon" (December 4, 1802)

572

(1)

"Patriotic Song" (March 5, 1803)

573

(1)

from "A Piece of an Ode to Jefferson" (March 19, 1803)

574

(1)

"Ego et Rex Meus. Myself and the President" (March 19, 1803)

575

(1)

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS ["THOMAS PAINE"]

576

(3)

"Horace, Book II, Ode 4. To Xanthia Phoceus" (October 30, 1802)

576

(3)

AMELIA OPIE

579

(3)

from "The Negro Boy's Tale" (1802)

579

(3)

SUSANNA WATTS

582

(1)

"The Slave's Address" (1802)

582

(1)

WILLIAM WORDSWORTH

583

(4)

"To Toussaint L'Ouverture" (1802)

583

(1)

"September 1, 1802" (1802)

584

(1)

from The Prelude (1805)

585

(1)

"Sonnet, to Thomas Clarkson, on the Final Passing of the Bill for the Abolition of the Slave Trade, March, 1807" (wr. 1807/pub. 1815)

586

(1)

JOSEPH WARREN BRACKETT

587

(1)

from The Ghost of Law, or Anarchy and Despotism (1803)

587

(1)

WILLIAM C. FOSTER

588

(2)

from "An Address, Presented to the Readers of the 'Waterford [N.Y.] gazette,' January 1, 1803" (1803)

588

(2)

ANONYMOUS ["A.A."]

590

(2)

"Pity the Slave" (c. 1804)

590

(2)

THOMAS MOORE

592

(3)

from "Epistle VI. To Lord Viscount Forbes. From Washington" (wr. 1804/pub. 1806)

592

(1)

from "Epistle VII. To Thomas Hume, Esq. M.D. From the City of Washington" (wr. 1804/pub. 1806)

593

(2)

CHARLOTTE SMITH

595

(1)

from "To the Fire-Fly of Jamaica, Seen in a Collection" (1804)

595

(1)

ANONYMOUS

596

(1)

from "New Year's Address of the Carrier of the Mercantile Advertiser to His Customers" (1805)

596

(1)

THOMAS BRANAGAN

597

(10)

from Avenia, or A Tragical Poem (1805)

597

(5)

from The Penitential Tyrant, A Pathetic Poem, in Four Cantos (1805)

602

(3)

Untitled ["Written in imitation of Burns"] (1805)

605

(1)

Untitled ["O death! the negro's welcome friend..."], The Excellency of the Female Character Vindicated. (1807)

605

(1)

Untitled ["Ah! how can he whose daily lot is grief..."], The Excellency of the Female Character Vindicated (1807)

606

(1)

THOMAS GREEN FESSENDEN ["CHRISTOPHER CAUSTIC"]

607

(3)

from "Canto IV. The Jeffersoniad," in Democracy Unveiled; or, Tyranny Stripped of the Garb of Patriotism (1805)

607

(3)

JAMES HAMMOND

610

(1)

Untitled ["He hopes the color of his face..."] (1805)

610

(1)

JAMES MONTGOMERY

611

(6)

from "The Ocean. Written at Scarborough, in the Summer of 1805" [or "The Slave Trade"] (1805)

611

(2)

from "The West Indies, A Poem In Four Parts" (wr. 1808/pub. 1809)

613

(4)

ISABELLA OLIVER [SHARP]

617

(3)

from "On Slavery" (1805)

617

(3)

ELIZABETH OGILVY BENGER

620

(3)

from "A Poem, Occasioned by the Abolition of the Slave Trade, in 1806" (c. 1806 /pub. 1809)

620

(3)

CHARLOTTE SMITH RICHARDSON

623

(2)

"The Negro, Sept. 1806" (wr. 1806/pub. 1809)

623

(2)

HENRY KIRKE WHITE

625

(1)

from "Ode to Liberty" (c. 1806)

625

(1)

GEORGE DYER

626

(2)

from "Ode IX: On Considering the Unsettled State of Europe, and the Opposition Which Had Been Made to Attempts for the Abolition of the Slave-Trade" (c. 1807)

626

(2)

RICHARD MANT

628

(3)

from "The Slave" (1807)

628

(3)

RICHARD ALFRED MILLIKIN [OR MILLIKEN]

631

(2)

from Book III of The River-Side (1807)

631

(2)

ANNE RITSON

633

(1)

from A Poetical Picture of America... 1799 to 1807 (c. 1807/pub. 1809)

633

(1)

ANONYMOUS ("A YOUNG MAN [WHO SERVED UNDER] COMMODORE DECATUR")

634

(2)

Untitled ["When ruthless slaughter, piercing ev'ry wood"] (1808)

634

(2)

ANONYMOUS

636

(3)

Untitled Hymn ["Hark! for 'tis God's own Son that calls"], in A discourse delivered at the African Meeting-House, in Boston (1808)

636

(1)

Untitled Hymn ["To thee, Almighty, gracious power"], in A discourse delivered at the African Meeting-House, in Boston (1808)

637

(2)

ANONYMOUS ["ALIQUIS"]

639

(2)

from "An Elegiac Tribute to the Memory of the Rev. John Newton" (1808)

639

(2)

ANONYMOUS ["A"]

641

(2)

"The Slave" (1808)

641

(2)

JAMES FENN

643

(2)

"Civil Liberty the Right of All Men" (1808)

643

(2)

MICHAEL FORTUNE

645

(2)

"New Year's Anthem" from A Thanksgiving Sermon (1808)

645

(2)

JOSHUA MARSDEN

647

(13)

from "The Spiritual Theft, or Stolen Bible: Written on Having My Gilt Pocket Bible Stolen by a Black Man in St. George, Sommer Islands. In the Year 1808" (1808)

647

(1)

from "The Negro Mary, or Inhumanity to the Dead" (c. 1810)

648

(2)

from "The Slaves of the Beautiful Isle" (c. 1810)

650

(1)

from "The Weary Negro. A Dialogue" (c. 1810)

651

(2)

from "West-India Logic, or Negroes Have No Souls" (c. 1810)

653

(2)

from "The Sale of Slaves, or a Good Bargain" (c. 1810)

655

(1)

"The Converted Mulattoes, or Enraged Junto" (c. 1810)

656

(2)

from "The Spread of the Gospel" (c. 1810)

658

(1)

from "A Black Man's Plea, 'Am Not I a Brother"' (c. 1810)

658

(2)

ANONYMOUS

660

(2)

"The African Slave" (c. 1809)

660

(2)

ANONYMOUS

662

(2)

"Prometheus Delivered" (1809)

662

(2)

?HENRY JOHNSON

664

(1)

Untitled ["I long to lay this painful head"] from An Oration on the Abolition of the Slave Trade; Delivered in the African Church, in the City of New York, January 2, 1809(1809)

664

(1)

BERNARD BARTON

665

(3)

from "Stanzas on the Anniversary of the Abolition of the Slave Trade" (1809)

665

(1)

from "To William Roscoe, Esq." (c. 1809)

666

(2)

MARY AND CHARLES LAMB

668

(3)

"Choosing a Profession" (1809)

668

(1)

"Conquest of Prejudice" (1809)

669

(2)

ROBERT Y. SIDNEY

671

(3)

"Anthem I" (1809)

671

(1)

"Anthem II" (1809)

672

(2)

NANCY DENNIS SPROAT

674

(2)

from "Mount Pleasant. Written in 1809" (wr. 1809/pub. 1813)

674

(2)

PETER WILLIAMS, JR.

676

(3)

"Hymn I" (1809)

676

(1)

"Hymn II" (1809)

677

(2)

ROBERT TANNAHILL

679

(2)

"The Negro Girl" (wr. c. 1810/pub. 1815)

679

(2)

WILLIAM HAMILTON

681

"Hymns Sung on the Second Anniversary of the Abolition of the Slave Trade" (1810)

681

ANONYMOUS ["J. LOWBARD"]

(618)

from Book VIII of "The Ad: A Poem in Ten Books" (wr. 1810/pub. 1811)

684

(2)

MARY RUSSELL MITFORD

686

(1)

from "On Revisiting the School Where I Was Educated. Addressed to Mrs. Rowden, of Hans Place" (1810)

686

(1)

GEORGE WHITE

687

(2)

Untitled ["How wond'rous are thy ways, Almighty God!"] (1810)

687

(2)

Notes

689

(16)

Index

705

Please wait while the item is added to your bag...

FREE SHIPPING

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

Amazing Grace : An Anthology of Poems about Slavery, 1660-1810

Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials