This work contains a lengthy sequence in which the speaker imagines what might have happened if he had sneezed after being stabbed as well as the statement that "the Jericho Road is the dangerous road". The speaker commends Ralph Jackson and Billy Lawton for their work and thanks Ralph Abernathy for the introduction before calling on the audience not to buy Wonder Bread and to hold an "insurance-in". Its last section ends with the first line of the Battle Hymn of the Republic and notes that "longetivity has its place" but that the speaker does not fear death because he has accomplished the title action and seen the Promised Land. Delivered at the Mason Temple in Memphis on April 3, 1968, for 10 points, identify this final speech of Martin L
This work contains a lengthy sequence in which the speaker imagines what might have happened if he had sneezed after being stabbed as well as the statement that "the Jericho Road is the dangerous road". The speaker commends Ralph Jackson and Billy Lawton for their work and thanks Ralph Abernathy for the introduction before calling on the audience not to buy Wonder Bread and to hold an "insurance-in". Its last section ends with the first line of the Battle Hymn of the Republic and notes that "longetivity has its place" but that the speaker does not fear death because he has accomplished the title action and seen the Promised Land. Delivered at the Mason Temple in Memphis on April 3, 1968, for 10 points, identify this final speech of Martin Luther King delivered the day before his assassination, whose title references a past journey to a symbolic peak's summit.
This work contains a lengthy sequence in which the speaker imagines what might have happened if he had sneezed after being stabbed as well as the statement that "the Jericho Road is the dangerous road".
I've Been to the Mountaintop [accept equivalents like "MLK's Last Speech" before "title action"]