Page 222
“The slave would disappear…”
“…a blackened and smoking desert.”
“…every pass a Thermopylae…”
“…Henry Hilliard…”
“…he retired in 1850…”
“He famously warned…”
“He advised Sims…”
“‘Woman—Her True Sphere’…”
“The Bible tells us…”
“Man is the sun.”
“…formed for exploits.”
“…when a man prefers the lute…”
“…when a woman attempts to press into the empire…”
“…never fail to disgust.”
“…she must not take part in the great affairs…”
“…her own gentle dominion.”
“She does not compel.”
“The slave would disappear…”
Thornwell, J. H., Confederate States of America Collection (Library of Congress), & YA Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress). (1862). Our danger and our duty. Columbia, S.C: Southern guardian, Steam-Power Press, p. 3.
“…a blackened and smoking desert.”
Thornwell, J. H., Confederate States of America Collection (Library of Congress), & YA Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress). (1862). Our danger and our duty. Columbia, S.C: Southern guardian, Steam-Power Press, p. 3.
“…every pass a Thermopylae…”
Thornwell, J. H., Confederate States of America Collection (Library of Congress), & YA Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress). (1862). Our danger and our duty. Columbia, S.C: Southern guardian, Steam-Power Press, pp. 11-12.
“…Henry Hilliard…”
See “…Pratts, Hilliards…Milburn,” above.
SIMS, J. Marion, (1885). The Story of my Life, ed. by H. Marion-Sims. D. Appleton & Co: New York, p. 29.
“…he retired in 1850…”
Reminiscences of public men in Alabama. (1900). Spartanburg, S.C: The Reprint Company, Publishers, pp. 96-97.
“He famously warned…”
Hilliard, H. W. (1855). Speeches and addresses [1839-1854]. New York: Harper & Brothers, pp. 226-27, 234.
“He advised Sims…”
See “…Henry Hilliard…,” above.
“‘Woman—Her True Sphere’…”
Hilliard, H. W. (1855). Speeches and addresses [1839-1854]. New York: Harper & Brothers, p. 476.
“The Bible tells us…”
Hilliard is quoting 1 Corinthians: 15:41.
Hilliard, H. W. (1855). Speeches and addresses [1839-1854]. New York: Harper & Brothers, p. 476.
“Man is the sun.”
Hilliard, H. W. (1855). Speeches and addresses [1839-1854]. New York: Harper & Brothers, p. 484.
“…formed for exploits.”
Hilliard, H. W. (1855). Speeches and addresses [1839-1854]. New York: Harper & Brothers, p. 481.
“…when a man prefers the lute…”
Hilliard is quoting Richard III.
Hilliard, H. W. (1855). Speeches and addresses [1839-1854]. New York: Harper & Brothers, pp. 480-81.
“…when a woman attempts to press into the empire…”
Hilliard, H. W. (1855). Speeches and addresses [1839-1854]. New York: Harper & Brothers, p. 481.
“…never fail to disgust.”
Hilliard, H. W. (1855). Speeches and addresses [1839-1854]. New York: Harper & Brothers, p. 481.
“…she must not take part in the great affairs…”
Hilliard, H. W. (1855). Speeches and addresses [1839-1854]. New York: Harper & Brothers, p. 488.
“…her own gentle dominion.”
Hilliard, H. W. (1855). Speeches and addresses [1839-1854]. New York: Harper & Brothers, p. 485.
“She does not compel.”
Hilliard, H. W. (1855). Speeches and addresses [1839-1854]. New York: Harper & Brothers, p. 490.