One chapter opens with a description of Carlisle Street in Johnstown, while another chapter compares Dougherty County to a place where "the winged ram Chrysomallus" was robbed of its wool.
One chapter opens with a description of Carlisle Street in Johnstown, while another chapter compares Dougherty County to a place where "the winged ram Chrysomallus" was robbed of its wool. That latter chapter, "Of the Quest of the Golden Fleece," makes mention of the Sam Hose affair, and the author explores musical works such as "March On" and "Steal Away" in its final chapter. Its third chapter lambastes another thinker for his "triple paradox" of "adjustment and submission," and it uses the metaphor of a veil to illustrate the "invisibility" of a group of people the author feels are bereft of certain rights. Beginning with the statement that the "problem of the Twentieth Century is the problem of the color line," for ten points, name this book that seeks to sketch the "spiritual world" of African-Americans, written by W.E.B DuBois.
One chapter opens with a description of Carlisle Street in Johnstown, while another chapter compares Dougherty County to a place where "the winged ram Chrysomallus" was robbed of its wool.
The {Souls of Black Folk}