This thinker's ideas were popularized by a contemporary in an article for the Atlantic Monthly that also originated the nickname "Libyan Sibyl" for this thinker. This thinker repeatedly expressed support for "keeping the thing going while things are stirring" in an address to the American Equal Rights Association. One speech by this thinker repeats
This thinker's ideas were popularized by a contemporary in an article for the Atlantic Monthly that also originated the nickname "Libyan Sibyl" for this thinker. This thinker repeatedly expressed support for "keeping the thing going while things are stirring" in an address to the American Equal Rights Association. One speech by this thinker repeats the question "Where did your Christ come from?" and mentions "this thing in the head" called "intellect." The printed text of that speech delivered by this thinker was notably altered in a later publication by Frances Dana Barker Gage, who inserted its title (*) question four times, including after this thinker's declaration that "I could work as much and eat as much as a manÂ—when I could get itÂ—and bear the lash as well!" For 10 points, name this former slave and women's rights advocate, best known for delivering a speech later given the title "Ain't I A Woman?"
This thinker's ideas were popularized by a contemporary in an article for the Atlantic Monthly that also originated the nickname "Libyan Sibyl" for this thinker.
Sojourner Truth [or Isabella Baumfree] 