Incidents in
Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, Written by Herself
作者：Jacobs, Harriet A. (Harriet Ann), 1813-1897; Child, Lydia Maria, 1802-1880 [Editor]
体例：题 章数：104
字数：359,543 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（359,543 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 104 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 3,457 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/11030/pg11030.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 104 题- WRITTEN BY HERSELF.
- Preface by the Author
- Introduction by the Editor
- L. Maria Child.
- Contents
- Childhood
- The New Master And Mistress
- The Slaves’ New Year’s Day
- The Slave Who Dared To Feel Like A Man
- The Trials Of Girlhood
- The Jealous Mistress
- The Lover
- What Slaves Are Taught To Think Of The North
- Sketches Of Neighboring Slaveholders
- A Perilous Passage In The Slave Girl’s Life
- The New Tie To Life
- Fear Of Insurrection
- The Church And Slavery
- Another Link To Life
- Continued Persecutions
- Scenes At The Plantation
- The Flight
- Months Of Peril
- The Children Sold
- New Perils
- The Loophole Of Retreat
- Christmas Festivities
- Still In Prison
- The Candidate For Congress
- Competition In Cunning
- Important Era In My Brother’s Life
- New Destination For The Children
- Aunt Nancy
- Preparations For Escape
- Northward Bound
- Incidents In Philadelphia
- The Meeting Of Mother And Daughter
- A Home Found
- The Old Enemy Again
- Prejudice Against Color
- The Hairbreadth Escape
- A Visit To England
- Renewed Invitations To Go South
- The Confession
- The Fugitive Slave Law
- Free At Last
- Appendix
- I. Childhood
- II. The New Master And Mistress.
- III. The Slaves’ New Year’s Day.
- IV. The Slave Who Dared To Feel Like A Man.
- I inquired where.
- I repented of my words ere they were out.
- V. The Trials Of Girlhood.
- VI. The Jealous Mistress.
- I took the oath she required, and I did it with a clear conscience.
- I did think of it.
- VII. The Lover.
- VIII. What Slaves Are Taught To Think Of The North.
- IX. Sketches Of Neighboring Slaveholders.
- X. A Perilous Passage In The Slave Girl’s Life.
- I replied, “I will never go there. In a few months I shall be a mother.”
- XI. The New Tie To Life.
- XII. Fear Of Insurrection.
- XIII. The Church And Slavery.
- I answered that the Bible didn’t say so.
- No wonder the slaves sing,—
- XIV. Another Link To Life.
- XV. Continued Persecutions.
- I answered, “I do say so.”
- I told him I had.
- I answered that I was going to the plantation.
- XVI. Scenes At The Plantation.
- XVII. The Flight.
- XVIII. Months Of Peril.
- XIX. The Children Sold.
- XX. New Perils.
- I reflected a moment, and said, “Betty, I must leave here to-night.”
- XXI. The Loophole Of Retreat.
- XXII. Christmas Festivities.
- XXIII. Still In Prison.
- XXIV. The Candidate For Congress.
- XXV. Competition In Cunning.
- XXVI. Important Era In My Brother’s Life.
- XXVII. New Destination For The Children.
- XXVIII. Aunt Nancy.
- XXIX. Preparations For Escape.
- XXX. Northward Bound.
- I replied, “You know best. But will you stay on board and protect us?”
- XXXI. Incidents In Philadelphia.
- XXXII. The Meeting Of Mother And Daughter.
- XXXIII. A Home Found.
- XXXIV. The Old Enemy Again.
- XXXV. Prejudice Against Color.
- XXXVI. The Hairbreadth Escape.
- XXXVII. A Visit To England
- XXXVIII. Renewed Invitations To Go South.
- XXXIX. The Confession.
- I said, “But, my child, I want you to know about your father.”
- XL. The Fugitive Slave Law.
- XLI. Free At Last.
- APPENDIX.
- L.M.C.
- L.M.C.