Sentence examples for through the negro from inspiring English sources

Stationed, like an advance man, hundreds of yards out in front of the procession as it made its way through the Negro section of Montgomery and, ultimately, past a hundred and four intersections was Charles Mauldin, dressed in his Hudson High sweatshirt and blue jeans and an orange jacket, and waving a little American flag and a megaphone.

"I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness, starving hysterical naked, dragging themselves through the negro streets at dawn," wrote Allen Ginsberg more then 50 years ago in what was to become the epic poem of the Beat generation.

He came up through the Negro Leagues, and didn't speak much English at first.

I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness, starving hysterical naked, dragging themselves through the negro streets at daw.

But after testifying to Congress nearly a dozen times since 1995, I am quite convinced that nobody remembers what we say here.... "Racing through the negro streets at dawn!" That was Kerouac's friend Allen Ginsberg, from the poem Howl, which she must have heard me yelling one night while cooking.

They must first decide whether they wish to risk living without the facility altogether, and at the same time engendering further animosity from a white community which has lost its public facilities also through the Negroes' attempts to desegregate these facilities.

"Nothing will do more to change the mental attitude and raise [the Negro's] status," claimed essayist James Weldon Johnson, "than a demonstration of intellectual parity by the Negro through his production of literature and art".

Productions in repertory through July 15: "A Midsummer Night's Dream," "The Negro of Peter the Great," "Relative Values" and "Julius Caesar".

This despite the fact that King advocated "special, compensatory measures which could be regarded as a settlement" for the "exploitation and humiliation of the Negro in America down through the centuries".

No amount of gold could provide an adequate compensation for the exploitation and humiliation of the Negro in America down through the centuries.

In his book Why We Can't Wait, Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. wrote about the issue of reparations for African Americans: "[While] no amount of gold could provide adequate compensation for the exploitation of the Negro in American down through the centuries, a price could be placed on unpaid wages".