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Swinton's Rambles among Words , means "white man."
Wasn't he a white man?
has it—both white and black, both slave and master.
in American culture is white.
But the trapper is by no means unambiguously white.
Facsimile: WWR 24 (1978), [134], 133, ed. by William White. 1.
Facsimile: WWR 25 (1979), [182], ed. by William White. 1.
Facsimile: WWR 26 (1980), [40], with notes by William White. 1.
Facsimile: WWR 28 (1982), 108, ed. by William White; and Miller, 33.
White, WW’s February 28. From William H. Millis, Jr. landlady. Berg.
Bucke and Milton Hindus; and William Douglas O'Connor.
The environmental historian William Cronon, on whom Buell relies, is no doubt right in suggesting that
The spider of Jonathan Edwards, the waterfall of Henry Vaughan, the waterfowl of William Cullen Bryant
And as to you corpse I think you are good manure, but that does not offend me, I smell the white roses
And it means, Sprouting alike in broad zones and narrow zones, Growing among black folks as among white
This grass is very dark to be from the white heads of old mothers, Darker than the colorless beards of
Large-scale digital thematic research collections such as the (as well as the William Blake , Dante Gabriel