| Description |
259 pages ; 21 cm. |
| Series |
American century series ; AC54 |
|
American century series ; AC54.
|
| Contents |
On the damned race -- To the person sitting in darkness -- Corn-pone opinions -- My first lie and how I got out of it -- About smells -- As regards patriotism -- Bible teaching and religious practice -- Dr. Loeb's incredible discovery -- The Dervish and the offensive stranger -- Does the race of man love a Lord? -- The war prayer -- Reflections on being the delight of God -- On the United States -- The caravan -- At Galilee -- Disgraceful persecution of a boy -- A defence of General Funston -- A humane word from satan -- The United States of Lyncherdom -- Banquet for a senator -- Comments on the killing of 600 Moros -- On Spain -- A word of encouragement for our blushing exiles -- On France -- What Paul Bourget thinks of us -- On Italy -- They may be good people -- The true religion -- The infernal machine -- Why don't they rob their churches? -- If I were a Roman -- On the Jews -- Concerning the Jews -- Stormfield and Goldstein -- On the Belgian Congo -- King Leopold's soliloquy -- On Russia -- The Czar's soliloquy -- On England -- The aristocracy -- The examination -- Archdeacon Wilberforce discovers the Holy Grail -- On the white race -- The white man's notion -- Slave catching from the slave's point of view -- Clothes -- War monuments -- Skin deep -- Woman's place -- Insult, humiliation, and forced labor -- From Bombay to Missouri. |
| Subject |
Twain, Mark, 1835-1910.
|
| Added Title |
On the damned human race. |
|
