 ... nation, or to show the better part of his nature. He is poor and mean, somewhat slavish and crouching, and is despised by the whites, who would only laugh in derision if even a divine were to pretend to place the two races on an equality.  The Chinese in America - Página 226por Otis Gibson - 1877 - 403 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Frank Soulé, John H. Gihon, Jim Nisbet - 1855 - 860 páginas
...would only laugh in derision if even a divine were to pretend to place the two races on an equality. In short, there is a strong feeling, — prejudice...intemperance and the rude vices which drink induces, and are reputed to be remarkably attached to their paChinese Merchants nn:l Coolta. rents, revering... | |
 | Anthony W. Lee - 2001 - 424 páginas
...live and work; and thus it must foster repugnance in a moral register and prejudice in a social one. "In short, there is a strong feeling — prejudice...about and treated very unceremoniously by every other class."10 The Annals' description of Chinatown and its inhabitants was hardly rare for the 1 8 505,... | |
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