 | Michelle Fine - 1991 - 326 pages
...something Negroes believed could not be questioned, the deeper and more tangled the jungle grew inside. But it wasn't the jungle blacks brought with them...whitefolks planted in them. And it grew. It spread, (p. 198-199) Dropouts failed in traditional academic terms. But perhaps, ironically, they retained... | |
 | Louis Anthony Castenell, William Pinar - 1993 - 326 pages
...something Negroes believed could not be questioned, the deeper and more tangled the jungle grew inside. But it wasn't the jungle blacks brought with them...spread, until it invaded the whites who had made it. Touched them every one. Changed and altered them. Made them bloody, silly, worse than even they wanted... | |
 | Cameron McCarthy - 1993 - 364 pages
...something Negroes believed could not be questioned, the deeper and more tangled the jungle grew inside. But it wasn't the jungle Blacks brought with them to this place from the other (livable) place. 1t was the jungle whitefolks planted in them. And it grew. 1t spread. 1n, through and after life, it... | |
 | Susan Huddleston Edgerton - 1996 - 230 pages
...something Negroes believed could not be questioned, the deeper and more tangled the jungle grew inside. But it wasn't the jungle blacks brought with them...place. It was the jungle whitefolks planted in them. ... It spread. ... it spread, until it invaded the whites who had made it. ... The screaming baboon... | |
 | Susan Huddleston Edgerton - 1996 - 220 pages
...questioned, the deeper and more tangled the jungle grew inside. But it wasn't the jungle hlacks hrought with them to this place from the other (livable) place. It was the jungle whitefolks planted in them. ... It spread. ... it spread, until it invaded the whites who hail made it. ... The screaming baboon... | |
 | David L. Middleton - 1997 - 348 pages
...skin was a jungle. Swift unnavigable waters, screaming baboons, sleeping snakes, red gums ready for sweet white blood. . . . But it wasn't the jungle...spread, until it invaded the whites who had made it. ... The screaming baboon lived under their own white skin; the red gums were their own (198-9). This... | |
 | Avery Gordon - 1997 - 268 pages
...something Negroes believed could not be questioned, the deeper and more tangled the jungle grew inside. But it wasn't the jungle blacks brought with them...spread, until it invaded the whites who had made it. Touched them every one. Changed and altered them. Made them bloody, silly, worse than even they wanted... | |
 | Christine Brass, Antje Kley - 1997 - 214 pages
...something Negroes believed could not be questioned, the deeper and more tangled the jungle grew inside. But it wasn't the jungle blacks brought with them...It spread. In, through, and after life, it spread, [...].' Toni Morrison, Beloved (1987; New York: Plume, 1988) 198; Hervorhebung CB Zitate aus und Verweise... | |
 | Carl Plasa - 1998 - 172 pages
...savagery and moral depravity that, ironically, ends up remaking them in the image of their own fears: Whitepeople believed that whatever the manners, under...spread, until it invaded the whites who had made it. ... The screaming baboon lived under their own white skin; the red gums were their own. (pp. 198-99)... | |
 | Donald M. Kartiganer, Ann J. Abadie - 1999 - 268 pages
...character in Beloved puts his finger upon the habit at the heart of the tradition in which Faulkner writes. Whitepeople believed that whatever the manners, under...(livable) place. It was the jungle whitefolks planted in them.7 This is not far from the jungle planted by the narrators of Absalom, Absalom! in Sutpen's slaves.... | |
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But it wasn't the jungle blacks brought with them to this place from the other (livable) place. It was the jungle whitefolks planted in them. And it grew. It spread. In, through and after life, it spread, until it invaded the whites who had made it. Touched... 
