A Brighter Coming Day: A Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Reader

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Feminist Press at CUNY, 1990 - 416 ˹éÒ
Frances Ellen Watkins Harper was the best known and best loved African American poet of her time, as well as a teacher and lecturer on abolition, suffrage, education, and many other topics. This anthology contains all of her extant poetry and generous selection of prose and letters, and provided moving portraits of suffering under slavery, as well as of freedom, love, infidelity, poverty, and heroism. As the New York Times Book Review notes, "This anthology... not only provides the first modern biography of Harper, but also illuminates her connection to... 20th-century writers like Zora Neale Hurston and Toni Morrison.". For course use in: abolition and slavery, African American studies, 19th-century US literature.
 

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August 1854
41
Niagara Falls New York September 12 1856
43
April 1858
44
Tiffin Ohio March 31 1859
45
Farmer Centre Ohio November 14 1859
46
Kendalville Indiana November 25 1859
47
December 9 1859
48
Montpelier Vermont December 12 1859
49
Lines to MAH
209
Peace
210
A Dialogue
211
Saved at Last
213
We Are All Bound up Together
215
The Great Problem to Be Solved
217
Fancy Etchings April 24 1873
222
Fancy Etchings May 1 1873
224

Dune 1860
50
July 1860
51
The Soul
54
To Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe
55
The Syrophenician Woman
56
Bible Defence of Slavery
58
Ethiopia
60
The Drunkards Child
61
The Slave Auction
62
The Revel
63
The Dying Christian
64
Report
65
Advice to the Girls
66
Died of Starvation
67
A Mothers Heroism
69
The Fugitives Wife
70
The Contrast
71
The Prodigals Return
72
Evas Farewell
73
Be Active
74
The Burial of Moses
75
The Tennessee Hero
77
Free Labor
79
Lines
80
The Dismissal of Tyng
81
A Tale of the Ohio
82
Rizpah the Daughter of Ai
84
Ruth and Naomi
85
Obituary for J Edwards Barnes
87
The Careless Word
88
Gone to God
89
Days of My Childhood
90
An Appeal from One of the Fugitives Own Race
91
Christianity
94
The Colored People in America
97
Could We Trace the Record of Every Human Heart
98
Our Greatest Want
100
The Two Offers
103
The Triumph of FreedomA Dream
112
Wilmington Delaware July 26 1867
122
Athens Georgia February 1 1870
123
Columbiana Georgia ? February 20 1870
124
Greenville Georgia March 29 1870?
125
Eufaula Alabama December 9 1870
126
Montgomery Alabama December 29 1870
127
Demopolis Alabama March 1? 1871
129
Mobile Alabama July 5 1871
130
Rural Alabama 187101
131
ToDay Is a King in Disguise
136
Lines to Hon Thaddeus Stevens
164
An Appeal to the American People
165
Truth
166
Death of the Old Sea King
167
Let the Light Enter
168
Youth in Heaven
169
The Chief of a Negro Kingdom in South America
170
Lines to Charles Sumner
171
Sir We Would See Jesus
172
Thank God for Little Children
173
The Dying Fugitive
174
Bury Me in a Free Land
175
The Freedom Bell
176
Mary at the Feet of Christ
177
The Mothers Blessing
178
Vashti
179
The Change
181
The Dying Mother
182
Words for the Hour
183
President Lincolns Proclamation of Freedom
184
To a Babe Smiting in Her Sleep
185
The Artist
186
Fifteenth Amendment
187
Retribution
188
The Sin of Achar
189
Lines to Miles OReiley
190
The Little Builders
191
The Dying Child to Her Blind Father
192
Light in Darkness
193
Our English Friends
194
The Deliverance
196
Aunt Chloes Politics
202
Learning to Read
203
Church Building
204
The Reunion
205
I Thirst
206
The Dying Queen
207
Something to Do
208
Fancy Sketches January 15 1874
226
The Mission of the Flowers
228
We Are Rising
235
The Widows Mites
236
It Shall Not Come Nigh Thee
237
John and JacobA Dialogue on Womans Rights
238
To Mr and Mrs W F Johnson on Their TwentyFifth Wedding Anniversary
240
In Commemoration of the Centennial of the AME Church
241
The Jewish Grandfathers Story
242
Out in the Cold
247
Save the Boys
248
Nothing and Something
249
Wanderers Return
250
Fishers of Men
251
Signing the Pledge
252
His Name
254
The Ragged Stocking
255
The Fatal Pledge
257
Womans Work
258
For the TwentyFifth Anniversary of the Old Folks Home
260
To White Ribbons of Maine Who Gave to Me Their Blessed Gifts
262
The Rallying Cry
263
Thine Eyes Shall See the King in His Beauty
264
To Bishop Payne
265
A Poem
266
Coloured Women of America
269
A Factor in Human Progress
273
The Womans Christian Temperance Union and the Colored Woman
279
Enlightened Motherhood
283
Prince of Cosman
293
Flames in the Schoolroom
300
Searching for Lost Ones
302
Northern Experience
312
There Is Sunshine Still
319
These Linesthe Expiring Flicker of a Lamp
321
Light Beyond Darkness c 1892
323
A Story of the Nile 1893
324
Poems 1895
325
Christs Entry into Jerusalem
328
The Resurrection of Jesus
329
Simons Countrymen
331
Deliverance
333
Simons Feast
334
My Mothers Kiss
336
A Grain of Sand
337
The Crocuses
338
The Present Age
339
A Double Standard
342
Our Hero
344
The Dying Bondman
346
A Little Child Shall Lead Them
347
The Sparrows Fall
348
God Bless Our Native Land
349
The Building
350
Home Sweet Home
351
The Pure in Heart Shall See God
352
He Had Not Where to Lay His Head
353
Go Work in My Vineyard
354
Renewal of Strength
355
The Martyr of Alabama
357
The Night of Death
359
Mothers Treasures
361
The Refiners Gold
362
A Story of the Rebellion
363
Burial of Sarah
364
Going East
365
The Hermits Sacrifice
366
Songs for the People
369
Maceo
372
Only a Word
374
Give My Love to the World
376
Proclaim a Fast
377
The Vision of the Czar of Russia
379
How Are the Mighty Fallen?
380
The Lake City Tragedy
381
An Appeal to My Countrywomen
383
The Lost Bells
385
Do Not Cheer Men Are Dying Said Capt Phillips in the SpanishAmerican War
386
The Burdens of All
388
Words for the Hour
389
Respectfully Dedicated to Dr Alexander Crummell on the Fiftieth Anniversary of His Pastorate
392
True and False Politeness
394
Contents of Frances E W Harpers Books
399
Selected Bibliography
407
Index of First Lines of Poetry
411
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