This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 31256 | Could he hope for success? |
| 16750 | Colored troops are brave men when led by white officers.(?) |
| 16750 | Do you think I''ll make a soldier? |
| 16750 | (?) |
| 16750 | And what was Spain outside of Europe? |
| 16750 | Are Negro Soldiers Immune? |
| 16750 | Are we destined to see the African element of America''s population blend with the Euro- American element and be lost in a common people? |
| 16750 | As we approached Verni Jarabo( Altares? |
| 16750 | But what has become of Miles''brigade? |
| 16750 | Could he hope for success? |
| 16750 | How have these able war journalists told the story of Las Guasimas? |
| 16750 | How was Spain overthrown? |
| 16750 | I was much amused at one of the men who innocently asked,"Where are we to get axes to burst these strong boxes?" |
| 16750 | If he did such things in early youth, what might he not have done with the full force and bent of his matured intellect? |
| 16750 | If the Negro can thus master the revolver, the carbine and the rifle, why may he not master the field piece or siege gun? |
| 16750 | In response to his query,"What''s up, Sergeant?" |
| 16750 | It is not: Will I make a soldier? |
| 16750 | Look over the territory settled and conquered by her, and what do we see? |
| 16750 | On one part of this route I heard men asking,"What regiment is this?" |
| 16750 | Or is there to arise a war of races in which the blacks are to be exterminated? |
| 16750 | Or were they conservaters of the peace? |
| 16750 | Second, had he the courage necessary to take part in the struggle and help save the Union? |
| 16750 | Shall we ever hear the like again on earth? |
| 16750 | Some one asked,"What are the W.W.W.''s?" |
| 16750 | Was there an Ambush? |
| 16750 | Were these policemen rioters? |
| 16750 | What was this new era? |
| 16750 | When Ahasuerus asked:"What honor and dignity hath been done to Mordecai for this?" |
| 16750 | When near the firing line some one called,"Whose rations?" |
| 16750 | Where was the Twenty- fifth Infantry at this time? |
| 16750 | Who knows? |
| 16750 | but: Do you think I will make a soldier? |
| 20587 | Would it be possible,the new defense chief asked his manpower assistant,"to introduce into these units a reasonable number of negro personnel? |
| 20587 | [ 6- 36] Here then was the dilemma: Was not the Army a social institution as well as a fighting organization? 20587 At one of the Fahy Committee hearings, for instance, an exasperated Charles Fahy asked Omar Bradley,General, are you running an Army or a dance? |
| 20587 | But how were these changes being accepted among the rank and file? |
| 20587 | But what about the black serviceman himself? |
| 20587 | But who knew what soldiers''attitudes were? |
| 20587 | Can it be that the whole policy of segregation, especially in large units like the 92nd and 93rd Division, ADVERSELY AFFECTS MORALE AND EFFICIENCY? |
| 20587 | Could traditional organizational and social patterns in the military services be changed during a war without disrupting combat readiness? |
| 20587 | Did businesses not have the right to choose their customers? |
| 20587 | Did local authorities not have the right to enforce the law in their communities? |
| 20587 | Have they used Negro manpower efficiently?... |
| 20587 | He could point out that black soldiers must be included in the new program, but how was he to fit them in? |
| 20587 | He has written several studies for military publications including"Armed Forces Integration-- Forced or Free?" |
| 20587 | How could it, the Army asked, endanger the morale and efficiency of its fighting forces by integrating these( p. 356) men? |
| 20587 | How could the Army claim that it was operating efficiently when a shortage existed and potentially capable persons were being ignored? |
| 20587 | How did the serviceman view his condition, how did he convey his desire for redress, and what was his reaction to social change? |
| 20587 | How did they train and use their black troops? |
| 20587 | How then could it refuse to conform with the local statutes and customs of some northern states without appearing inconsistent? |
| 20587 | How would modifications of policy come-- through external pressure or internal reform? |
| 20587 | How, one critic asked, could the services set up standards against which a commander''s performance might be fairly judged? |
| 20587 | How, then, could the conflicting advice be channeled into construction of an acceptable postwar racial policy? |
| 20587 | If not, he asked,"what do you recommend be done about it? |
| 20587 | If you have employed Negro platoons in the same company with white platoons, what is your opinion of the practicability of this arrangement?" |
| 20587 | In fact, would black units ever get overseas? |
| 20587 | Reversing the coin, what could the Army do with the highly qualified black soldier? |
| 20587 | Should the Navy, he wanted to know, withdraw these Negroes? |
| 20587 | There had been some race prejudice among servicemen, but, the veteran asked,"What has caused this anti- Negro talk among those who stayed at home? |
| 20587 | Throughout the war the whites were segregated from the Negroes( why not say it this way for a change?) |
| 20587 | Was segregation, a practice in conflict with the democratic aims of the country, also a wasteful use of manpower? |
| 20587 | What do you say?" |
| 20587 | What irritations, frictions, and disorders arising from racial conflicts had hampered their operations? |
| 20587 | What were their( p. 132) recommendations on how best to use black troops after the war? |
| 20587 | Which would you shut, those bases that do n''t have race problems or those that do?" |
| 20587 | Why not try to determine, for example, how far public opinion and pressure would permit the Army to go in developing policies for black troops? |
| 20587 | Why not, he suggested, make some scientific inquiries? |
| 20587 | Why not, he suggested, settle for the old black, white, yellow, red, and brown designations? |
| 20587 | Why should the Army, these traditionalists might ask, abandon its black units, some with histories stretching back almost a century? |
| 20587 | Why then should the old patterns be modified; why exchange comfort for possible chaos? |
| 20587 | Will any of those left be allowed to fight? |
| 20587 | Would the Army train and use Negroes in units together with whites? |
| 20587 | Would the Army use Negroes in combat units? |
| 20587 | Yet the pollsters found much less opposition to integration when they put their questions on a personal basis--"How do_ you_ feel about...?" |
| 16598 | ''Comment, monsieur?'' 16598 ''Did n''t your leg hurt you, Bill?'' |
| 16598 | ''How about that, Hamilton, old boy?'' 16598 ''How''s it going, Colonel?'' |
| 16598 | ''Looka here, boy'', he inquired good- naturedly,''what can you all tell me about this here wah?'' 16598 ''Some chow, hey Buddy?'' |
| 16598 | ''What''s the matter men''he asked,''You scared?'' 16598 Doan you see the black clouds ris''n ober yondah Like as tho we''s gwan ter hab a storm? |
| 16598 | Hello, boys, what are you doing over there? 16598 I wonder-- is the time not NOW-- right now, to commence an attack upon this intrenched scandal-- this dirty, HUMILIATING AMERICANISM? |
| 16598 | Why then fight the Germans? 16598 ''How soon you coming home, son?'' 16598 ''Well, what''s happened to them?'' 16598 ***** DOES-- The rose in bud respond to the wooing breath of the mornings of June? 16598 -The Publishers-***** HAVE I-- A word to say? 16598 A violator? 16598 A word to say; the growth of which you have marked from its first instalment to its last? 16598 Astriker"? |
| 16598 | After such testimony who can doubt the Christianlike behavior and soldierly qualities of the black man? |
| 16598 | An ingrate? |
| 16598 | And how about the law? |
| 16598 | And of this fine book? |
| 16598 | And what do you think? |
| 16598 | And with it he conquered what? |
| 16598 | Are lynchings and the most horrible crimes connected therewith a lawful proceeding in a democratic country? |
| 16598 | Broadened by the spirit of the golden rule, Will you not grant these children of Hagar An even break? |
| 16598 | But why has not history been more just; at least, more explicit? |
| 16598 | Cromwell manufactured his own army-- out of what? |
| 16598 | Did they wish to fight? |
| 16598 | Do you know the dud shell''s grunt? |
| 16598 | Do you want the Boches to pick it up, fire it back here and blow us all to smithereens?" |
| 16598 | Fighting the Germans? |
| 16598 | Guarded the doorsill Of a million southern homes? |
| 16598 | Has anything more heroic and unselfish than that ever been recorded? |
| 16598 | Has not the time arrived To discriminate between Those who lower Those who raise him? |
| 16598 | Have they ever done you any harm? |
| 16598 | Have you heard the crump- crump whistle? |
| 16598 | Have you seen a hillside blazing forth Like a furnace room in hell? |
| 16598 | Have you seen the landscape lighted up At midnight by a shell? |
| 16598 | Have you stayed all night in a ruined town With a rafter for a bed? |
| 16598 | Have you watched long lines of trenches dug By doughboys with a spade? |
| 16598 | Homeless? |
| 16598 | How could he have, coming from a nation whose motto is LIBERTY, FRATERNITY, EQUALITY? |
| 16598 | How shall we describe their chronology or write their log? |
| 16598 | If you have erred, Will you refuse to know it? |
| 16598 | In his special case-- if so, why? |
| 16598 | In the casting up what appears? |
| 16598 | Is God DEAD?" |
| 16598 | Is manhood a myth, Womanhood a toy, Integrity unbelievable, Honor a chimera? |
| 16598 | Is such a postponement to our advantage? |
| 16598 | Is the day not here, O judges, When the Other Fellow May be measured in fairness, Just fairness? |
| 16598 | Is this the time, brothers and editors of the contemporary press? |
| 16598 | Is this the time, readers of The Defender? |
| 16598 | Lest you forget, May he not lisp his? |
| 16598 | Nay, rather, He is saving her-- Which of us would have the heart to cancel this page of our national history? |
| 16598 | Nevertheless, regardless of past business relations now at an end, have you not an opinion directly of the finished work? |
| 16598 | Next, who will defend him while there against the"Unwritten Law"of the white students not to allow him to matriculate? |
| 16598 | Not in arrogance, Not in resentment, But that truth May stand foursquare? |
| 16598 | Only for the benefit of the Wall street robbers and to protect the millions they have loaned the English, French and Italians? |
| 16598 | Penniless when freedom came? |
| 16598 | THE BEST HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR, THAT AS YET HAS BEEN WRITTEN OR WILL BE FOR YEARS TO COME? |
| 16598 | That was enough; what more was to be said? |
| 16598 | The"white man''s burden"has been told the world, But what of the other fellow''s-- The"lion''s whelp"? |
| 16598 | This man manufactured his army out of what? |
| 16598 | Thus bred, His impulses twisted At the starting point By brutality and sensuous savagery, Should he be crucified? |
| 16598 | Treacherous? |
| 16598 | Unlettered? |
| 16598 | Well and good; but who is to send him? |
| 16598 | What followed? |
| 16598 | What of you, his judges and his patrons? |
| 16598 | What will our country do for us? |
| 16598 | What will our country do? |
| 16598 | Which of us does not exult in the brightness of the glory of this shattered nation? |
| 16598 | Which performed the greater service? |
| 16598 | Who were their officers? |
| 16598 | Why not have the four colored regiments officered by colored men from the Colonel down to the second lieutenants? |
| 16598 | Why not try it? |
| 16598 | Why-- White Officers over Negro Soldiers? |
| 16598 | Why? |
| 16598 | With horses stamping underneath In the morning when they are fed? |
| 16598 | YOU MUTTER--"Are these indignities to CONTINUE? |
| 16598 | Yet out of this mixed, and, as you say, despicable mass, he forged a thunderbolt, and hurled it at what? |
| 6764 | ''Say, sir?'' 6764 ''What shall I say?'' |
| 6764 | Am he a buckra[ white man]? |
| 6764 | Captain----,said Montgomery, courteously,"would you allow me to send a remarkably fine turkey for your use on board ship?" |
| 6764 | Come along, come along, And let us go home, O, glory, hallelujah? 6764 Daddy,"said the inquisitive youth,"do n''t you know mas''r tell us Yankee hab tail? |
| 6764 | Den I go up to de white man, berry humble, and say, would he please gib ole man a mouthful for eat? 6764 Den I say,''Good Lord, Mas''r, am dey?''" |
| 6764 | How many soldiers are there on the bluff? |
| 6764 | How you do, aunty? |
| 6764 | How you find yourself dis mor- nin'', Tittawisa( Sister Louisa)? |
| 6764 | Huddy( how d''ye), Budder Benjamin? |
| 6764 | I hab lef my wife in de land o''bondage; my little ones dey say eb''ry night, Whar is my fader? 6764 In de mornin'', In de mornin'', Chil''en? |
| 6764 | Is it not Sunday? |
| 6764 | Know what dat mean? |
| 6764 | Lieutenant----,said Major Corwin,"may I ask your acceptance of a pair of ducks for your mess?" |
| 6764 | O, must I be like de foolish mans? 6764 What care I how black I be? |
| 6764 | What make ole Satan for follow me so? 6764 Who am dat?" |
| 6764 | Who has the countersign? |
| 6764 | Woffor Mr. Chapman made a preacher for? |
| 6764 | & c. And I ax her, How you do, my darter? |
| 6764 | & c. And I ax her, How you do, my mudder? |
| 6764 | & c. And I ax him, How you do, my sonny? |
| 6764 | & c."Do you tink she will be able For to take us all home? |
| 6764 | )_ And she''s,& c. And how you know dey''s angels? |
| 6764 | )_ And she''s,& c. Good Lord, Shall I be one? |
| 6764 | )_''Fore we done sufferin''here? |
| 6764 | And I remember that, on being asked by our Major, in that semi- Ethiopian dialect into which we sometimes slid,"How much wife you got, Jim?" |
| 6764 | Are you going to let me and the children be killed, John?" |
| 6764 | At best, might not a man in the water lose all his power of direction, and so move in an endless circle until he sank exhausted? |
| 6764 | Besides, the pass itself permits her to bring necessary baggage, and is not a baby six months old necessary baggage?" |
| 6764 | Besides, they would be in sight of the enemy, and who knew but there might, by the blessing of Providence, be a raid or a skirmish? |
| 6764 | But how provide for the multitude? |
| 6764 | But is the Government itself an irresponsible recruiting officer? |
| 6764 | But what business had rushes there, or I among them? |
| 6764 | Can not even the fact of their being in arms for the nation, liable to die any day in its defence, secure them ordinary justice? |
| 6764 | Did n''t I keer for see''em blaze? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you hear de trumpet sound? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you hear de trumpet sound? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you hear de trumpet sound? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you hear de trumpet sound? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you hear de trumpet sound?" |
| 6764 | Do n''t you love God? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you love God? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you love God? |
| 6764 | Do n''t you love God? |
| 6764 | Does it not naturally suggest the most cruel suspicions in regard to us? |
| 6764 | Florida Again? |
| 6764 | For instance, a voice just now called, near my tent,--"Cato, whar''s Plato?" |
| 6764 | How can I ever describe the charm and picturesqueness of that summer life? |
| 6764 | I said, pointing to his lame arm,"Did you think that was more than you bargained for, my man?" |
| 6764 | In de mornin'', In de mornin'', Chil''en? |
| 6764 | In view of what they saw, did they still wish we had been there? |
| 6764 | In what respect were the colored troops a source of disappointment? |
| 6764 | Is it customary, I ask you, to help to tenderloin with one''s fingers? |
| 6764 | Is there to be no limit, no end to the injustice we heap upon this unfortunate people? |
| 6764 | Is this a school for self- sacrificing patriotism? |
| 6764 | Jesus set poor shiners free, Way down in de valley, Who will rise and go with me? |
| 6764 | M----''s prediction was fulfilled:"Will not---- be in bliss? |
| 6764 | My brudder, how long, My brudder, how long, My brudder, how long,''Fore we done sufferin''here? |
| 6764 | Napoleon ought to have won at Waterloo by all reasonable calculations; but who cares? |
| 6764 | O, have you got your ticket? |
| 6764 | O, is your bundle ready? |
| 6764 | O, wo n''t you go wid me? |
| 6764 | O, wo n''t you go wid me? |
| 6764 | Of course my pride was up; for was I to defer to an untutored African on a point of pronunciation? |
| 6764 | One of them was heard to mutter, indignantly,"Why de Cunnel order_ Cease firing_, when de Secesh blazin''away at de rate ob ten dollar a day?" |
| 6764 | Sammy, what you''s doin'', chile?" |
| 6764 | That having been the case, why should not the Government equally repudiate General Saxton''s promises or mine? |
| 6764 | The single question which I asked of some of the plantation superintendents, on the voyage, was,"Do these people appreciate_ justice_?" |
| 6764 | Too ole for come? |
| 6764 | Was the economy of saving six dollars per man worth to the Treasury the ignominy of the repudiation? |
| 6764 | Way down in de valley, Who will rise and go with me? |
| 6764 | What ever are we to do for spoons and forks and plates? |
| 6764 | What for use? |
| 6764 | What was the use of insurrection, where everything was against them? |
| 6764 | What were those black dots which everywhere appeared? |
| 6764 | When some of them saw me they seemed a little dismayed, and came and said, beseechingly,--"Gunnel, Sah, you hab no objection to we playin'', Sah?" |
| 6764 | Where is that faith of the Government now? |
| 6764 | Who''s go dar?" |
| 6764 | You tink you''s brave enough; how you tink, if you stan''clar in de open field,--here you, and dar de Secesh? |
| 6764 | are we free?" |
| 6764 | early in de mornin''; And I ax her, How you do, my darter? |
| 6764 | what is the fun of fiction beside thee? |
| 31339 | ''Question.--How did you sleep before you received those blankets? 31339 Another witness testifies:"''Question.--Were you hungry all the time? |
| 31339 | From this time forward until the close of the war, in so far as the Western army was concerned, we heard no more of the question,''Will they fight?'' 31339 Have you not mistaken the cause? |
| 31339 | It is clear that the public good requires slavery to be abolished; but in what manner is it to be done? 31339 March 10th.--The president has the reins now, and Congress will be more obedient; but can they leave the city? |
| 31339 | Now, why were the colored troops left unsupported? 31339 The blacks had been useful soldiers for the northern army, why should they not be made to fight for their masters?" |
| 31339 | The soldiers of the Army of the Potomac did this very thing last summer in front of Arlington Heights; are the negroes any better than they? 31339 V. What is the difference, considering the above points between colored troops recruited from the free States and those from the slave States? |
| 31339 | V.''What is the difference, considering the above points, between colored troops recruited from the free States and those from the slave States?'' 31339 V.''What is the difference, considering the above points, between colored troops recruited from the free States and those from the slave States?'' |
| 31339 | Were the rebels all dead? 31339 You know me now, do n''t you? |
| 31339 | ''Did you see any men shot after the place was taken? |
| 31339 | ''Under which king, Benzonian?''" |
| 31339 | ''What company did you fight with? |
| 31339 | ''What for?'' |
| 31339 | ''What have you?'' |
| 31339 | And what shall we say of the halls of learning in which were gathered his eager pupils? |
| 31339 | And where are our arms? |
| 31339 | And_ Second_, How can the State be assisted by the general government in effecting the change? |
| 31339 | Are you sure he was there when this was going on? |
| 31339 | Are you sure they were wounded men, and not dead, when they were put in there? |
| 31339 | As they started away the old man turned to me, and with tears in his eyes, said,"Will you take them all? |
| 31339 | But can this be so? |
| 31339 | But were not all guilty? |
| 31339 | But what, my countrymen, withheld the ready arm of vengeance from executing instant justice on the vile assassins? |
| 31339 | But, Sir, whose fault is this? |
| 31339 | By whom were they shot? |
| 31339 | Can an army keep the field, and be active and efficient, on the same fare that kills prisoners of war at a frightful percentage? |
| 31339 | Can it be hoped that the colored man will be better able to protect himself from the infinite ingenuity of fraud than the white? |
| 31339 | Captain Romeyn, who witnessed the incident, and who was greatly amused by the fellow''s trepidation, asked him if he was frightened? |
| 31339 | Col. Streight''s command was so pleased with the gallantry of our men that many of its members on being asked,''What regiment?'' |
| 31339 | Did he try to stop the shooting? |
| 31339 | Did not American soldiers fight at Bunker Hill with negroes in the ranks, one of whom shot down Major Pitcairn as he mounted the works? |
| 31339 | Did not American soldiers fight at Fort Griswold with black men? |
| 31339 | Did not American soldiers fight at Red Bank with a black regiment from your own State, sir? |
| 31339 | Did the men who were shot after they had surrendered have arms in their hands? |
| 31339 | Did they bury any alive? |
| 31339 | Did they kill them before they burned them? |
| 31339 | Did they not fight with black men in almost every battle- field of the Revolution? |
| 31339 | Did they say anything while they were shooting? |
| 31339 | Did you know Forrest? |
| 31339 | Did you not see symptoms of the same things upon the plantations here upon our arrival, although, under much less favorable circumstances for revolt? |
| 31339 | Did you notice how they were nailed? |
| 31339 | Did you see any buildings burned? |
| 31339 | Did you see any buried alive? |
| 31339 | Did you see any buried there? |
| 31339 | Did you see any buried? |
| 31339 | Did you see any other officers that you knew? |
| 31339 | Did you see any person shot besides yourself? |
| 31339 | Did you see any rebel officers about there when this was going on? |
| 31339 | Did you see any rebel officers about while this shooting was going on? |
| 31339 | Did you see any shot the next morning? |
| 31339 | Did you see anybody else shot? |
| 31339 | Did you see them burn? |
| 31339 | Did you see them kill any white men? |
| 31339 | Did you see those on the hill shot by the officers? |
| 31339 | Do you expect us to give our sanction and our approval to these things? |
| 31339 | Do you know of their burning any buildings? |
| 31339 | Do you know they were in there when the house was burned? |
| 31339 | Do you know they were in there? |
| 31339 | Do you know whether any of our men were in the buildings when they were burned? |
| 31339 | Do you say the man was holding the officer''s horse, and when the officer came and took his horse he shot the man down? |
| 31339 | Does not this state of things arise from the very fact of war itself? |
| 31339 | Driven away by their master, with threats of violence if they return, and with no decided welcome or reception from us, what is to be their lot? |
| 31339 | Forrest, turning in his saddle, very coolly replied:''We''ll whip these in our front and then turn around, and wo nt we be in their rear? |
| 31339 | Had they been massacred? |
| 31339 | Had they fled from the pitiless storm which our batteries had poured down upon them for so many hours? |
| 31339 | Have they ever refused to do military duty when called upon? |
| 31339 | Have you been a slave? |
| 31339 | He was saluted with,''Well, Johnny, how goes it?'' |
| 31339 | Here I am, an old man; I can not work; my crops are ungathered; my negroes have all enlisted or run away, and what am I to do?" |
| 31339 | How did they bury them-- white and black together? |
| 31339 | How did they bury them? |
| 31339 | How do you know they made their movement while the flag of truce was in? |
| 31339 | How long have you been in the service? |
| 31339 | How long since you lived with him? |
| 31339 | How many did you see in that condition? |
| 31339 | How many do you suppose you saw shot after they surrendered? |
| 31339 | How many negroes do you suppose were killed after the surrender? |
| 31339 | How many times were you shot? |
| 31339 | How many? |
| 31339 | I took charge of them, and assuming a stern look and manner, enquired,''Where are you going?'' |
| 31339 | If that be the case, may not some of them be useful in loading, swabbing, and firing the musket?" |
| 31339 | In view of what they saw, did they still wish we had been there? |
| 31339 | Is it the arrival of a negro regiment, or is it the arrival of United States troops, carrying by the act of congress freedom to this servile race? |
| 31339 | Is it to be secured by that wretched resource of a set of profligate politicians, called''reconstruction?'' |
| 31339 | Is there anything unconstitutional in that? |
| 31339 | It is haughtily asked, Who will stand in the ranks shoulder to shoulder with a negro? |
| 31339 | It rests with their bones in the charnel house; who shall exhume it?" |
| 31339 | Of course the Government knew nothing of this.(?) |
| 31339 | On one occasion an officer was ordered by Gen. Birney to take station at a town(?) |
| 31339 | P. MILES, RICHMOND, VA."Has the bill for the execution of abolition prisoners, after January next, been passed? |
| 31339 | The flags are where, do they kiss the morning light, Do they wave in the battle''s gale, are their stars bright, Illumining the path of the brave? |
| 31339 | The order must be obeyed; it was repeated; away went the Phalanx division, loudly cheering, but to what purpose did they advance? |
| 31339 | The perplexing question was,''Will they stand their christening under such a hail storm as will come from those bristling Port Hudson heights?'' |
| 31339 | The rebels would reply,''G-- d d-- n you, why did n''t you surrender before?'' |
| 31339 | The secesh would be prying around there, and would come to a nigger and say,''You ai n''t dead are you?'' |
| 31339 | Their history is not written; it lies upon the soil watered with their blood; who shall gather it? |
| 31339 | This gallant soldier,(?) |
| 31339 | Those were white men? |
| 31339 | To what company and regiment do you belong? |
| 31339 | To what company did you belong? |
| 31339 | Under what officers did you serve? |
| 31339 | Upon reflection, can you doubt that the same state of things would have arisen without the presence of a colored regiment? |
| 31339 | Was the door fastened up? |
| 31339 | Was the economy of saving six dollars per man worth to the Treasury the ignominy of the repudiation? |
| 31339 | Was there any one else there who saw that? |
| 31339 | We have to hold territory in inclement and sickly places; where are the Democrats to do this? |
| 31339 | Were any of them alive? |
| 31339 | Were they all captured? |
| 31339 | Were you a slave or a free man? |
| 31339 | Were you a slave? |
| 31339 | Were you a soldier at Fort Pillow? |
| 31339 | Were you at Fort Pillow at the time of the fight there? |
| 31339 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 31339 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 31339 | Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? |
| 31339 | Were you not too tender of the lives of those who came to fix a yoke on your necks? |
| 31339 | What a moment of intense anxiety? |
| 31339 | What could it mean? |
| 31339 | What could resist that charge? |
| 31339 | What did he say? |
| 31339 | What did it avail to hurl a few thousand troops against those impregnable works? |
| 31339 | What did you do before you went into the fight? |
| 31339 | What happened to you afterwards? |
| 31339 | What officers were they? |
| 31339 | What shall be done?'' |
| 31339 | What was to be done? |
| 31339 | What white officers did you know in our army? |
| 31339 | What, then, had the Phalanx to expect of those to whom they had borne the relation of_ slave_? |
| 31339 | When did you see that? |
| 31339 | When was it that you saw them? |
| 31339 | When were you shot? |
| 31339 | When were you wounded? |
| 31339 | Where are you from? |
| 31339 | Where could experienced officers be found for such an organization? |
| 31339 | Where did you enlist? |
| 31339 | Where did you enlist? |
| 31339 | Where did you live? |
| 31339 | Where is that faith of the Government now? |
| 31339 | Where was their leader Sheridan? |
| 31339 | Where were they? |
| 31339 | Where were you raised? |
| 31339 | Where were you raised? |
| 31339 | Where were you raised? |
| 31339 | Where? |
| 31339 | Who could answer? |
| 31339 | Who endured more cheerfully the hardships of the camp, or faced with greater courage the perils of the fight? |
| 31339 | Who knows but he was the last soldier who fell belonging to the Army of Northern Virginia?" |
| 31339 | Who rallied with more alacrity in response to the summons of danger? |
| 31339 | Who set the house on fire? |
| 31339 | Who shot you? |
| 31339 | Who was your master? |
| 31339 | Why should not the negro contribute whatever is in his power for the cause in which he is as deeply interested as other men? |
| 31339 | Why were the officers informed by General Dwight that there were clear grounds beyond Sandy Creek? |
| 31339 | Why were they sent on such hopeless missions? |
| 31339 | Will you state what happened to you there? |
| 31339 | Will your honors grant the liberty, and give me the command of the party? |
| 31339 | With this spirit infused in the confederate army, what else than barbarity could be expected? |
| 31339 | Would it not be well to take up this suggestion and make it known to the freedmen? |
| 31339 | Yet, who more than they deserve the thanks of the country, and the gratitude of succeeding generations? |
| 31339 | You did not see them? |
| 31339 | You have said the location is unhealthy for the soldier; it is not to the negro; is it not best that these unemployed Africans should do this labor? |
| 31339 | command niggers?'' |
| 31339 | do you not feel the goads and stings of conscious guilt pierce through your savage bosoms? |
| 31339 | e._, when enthusiasm and direct personal interest is necessary to attain the end, would whites or blacks answer best? |
| 31339 | e._, when enthusiasm and direct personal interest is necessary to attain the end, would whites or blacks answer best?'' |
| 31339 | take a fort with a skirmish line?'' |
| 31339 | whoever heard of artillery charging?'' |