An Introduction to Black Literature in America: From 1746 to the PresentLindsay Patterson Publishers Agency, 1976 - 302 pages |
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Page 206
... Play- house . And he might never go to a real play . But she was learning to love moments . To love mo- ments for themselves . When the picture was over , and the lights re- vealed them for what they were , the Negroes stood up among ...
... Play- house . And he might never go to a real play . But she was learning to love moments . To love mo- ments for themselves . When the picture was over , and the lights re- vealed them for what they were , the Negroes stood up among ...
Page 268
... play house . CHARLOTTE settles in a spot and begins playing alone . THE GANG stops playing to focus on CHARLOTTE . She ignores them and continues her play uninter- rupted . BOB initiates group activity . BOB : Hide spy , mickey - moe ...
... play house . CHARLOTTE settles in a spot and begins playing alone . THE GANG stops playing to focus on CHARLOTTE . She ignores them and continues her play uninter- rupted . BOB initiates group activity . BOB : Hide spy , mickey - moe ...
Page 285
... plays , among them the Passion play , and put a Negro in the central role . The " problem " im- mediately arose . The desire of many to see Ne- groes in " just another play " is understandable , but in the United States in the twentieth ...
... plays , among them the Passion play , and put a Negro in the central role . The " problem " im- mediately arose . The desire of many to see Ne- groes in " just another play " is understandable , but in the United States in the twentieth ...
Contents
Introduction Lindsay Patterson | 5 |
A Plan of Peace Office for the United States Benjamin Banneker | 17 |
Poetry | 27 |
Copyright | |
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African ain't American arms Arna Bontemps Asbury asked Barlo beautiful Bigger blue Bottom called Carrie Lou CHARLOTTE Clotel colored Cora Countee Cullen dark door ELLISON eyes face feel felt Frank Yerby GANG girl gonna Granma guys Gwendolyn Brooks hair hand Harlem hate head hear heard James Weldon Johnson Jean Toomer Johnny knew Langston Hughes laugh lips living looked Lordy Mars Dugal Maud Martha Merijean Moses mother Negro poets Negro writers never nigger night pick a bale play poems poetry Prince Charming race Ralph Ellison Richard Wright Ruth Sarah Sherry sing slave slavery smile songs soul stood street talk tell thing thought told took Toomer town turned voice walked Watford white folks woman women Yeah York young