Inscription Under The Picture Of An Aged Negro-Woman Comments
Rating: ★2.8
Art thou a woman? -- so am I; and all
That woman can be, I have been, or am;
A daughter, sister, consort, mother, widow.
Whiche'er of these thou art, O be the friend
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I am a student of early English abolitionists. This Poem reveals much of the inner workings of abolutionists' thought - generalized through Montgomery. One can only imagine the structure of the picture referenced in the Poem's title or; perhaps as with JW Turner's Slaveship Paintings, the picture, too, existed only in the mind of the abolitionist! Montgomery is saying that England's future is tied to her past-
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I am a student of early English abolitionists. This Poem reveals much of the inner workings of abolutionists' thought - generalized through Montgomery. One can only imagine the structure of the picture referenced in the Poem's title or; perhaps as with JW Turner's Slaveship Paintings, the picture, too, existed only in the mind of the abolitionist! Montgomery is saying that England's future is tied to her past-