 | Edward Long - 1774 - 640 Seiten
...refemblance than what ariles from their exterior form. In fo vaft a continent as that -of Afric, and in fo great a variety of climates and provinces, we might expect to find a proportionable diverfity among the inhabitants, in- regard to their qualifications of body and mind... | |
 | Edward Eliot - 1833 - 266 Seiten
...to their children debases their nature even below that of brutes. They have no moral sensations .... They are represented by all authors as the vilest...resemblance than what arises from their exterior form. These opinions seem to have arisen from viewing the negro only in a state of ahject servitude, and... | |
 | Frederick Cooper, Ann Laura Stoler - 1997 - 488 Seiten
...repetition of its resemblance "in part": "[Negroes] are represented by all authors as the vilest of human kind, to which they have little more pretension...of resemblance than what arises from their exterior forms. " ' From such a colonial encounter between the white presence and its black semblance, there... | |
 | Martin McQuillan - 2001 - 630 Seiten
...repetition of its resemblance 'in part': '[Negroes| are represented by all authors as the vilest of human kind, to which they have little more pretension...of resemblance than what arises from their exterior forms' (my emphasisl. From such a colonial encounter between the white presence and its black semblance,... | |
 | Jonathan D. Culler - 2003 - 400 Seiten
...repetition of its resemblance "in part": (Negroes) are represented by all authors as the vilest of human kind, to which they have little more pretension...of resemblance than what arises from their exterior forms (my italics).18 From such a colonial encounter between the white presence and its black semblance,... | |
 | Gaurav Gajanan Desai, Supriya Nair - 2005 - 686 Seiten
...repetition of its resemblance "in part": (Negroes) are represented by all authors as the vilest of human kind, to which they have little more pretension...of resemblance than what arises from their exterior forms (my italics).18 From such a colonial encounter between the white presence and its black semblance,... | |
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At the end of a tortured, negrophobic passage, that shifts anxiously between piety, prevarication, and perversion, the text finally confronts its fear; nothing other than the repetition of its resemblance "in part": (Negroes) are represented by all authors... 