Who Speaks for the South?

accept action already American appears aristocracy attitude basic became become beginning better brought called cause century CHAPTER character charm Christian church Civil close concerned continued course created culture defeat defend desire developed early economic effect England English especially existed expressed fact failed feeling felt force frontier future glory heart human ideal important increasingly individual influence interest land largely leaders least less live look manners matter means mind moral moved nature Negro never North past perhaps plantation play political possible present probably Puritan question racial region relations religion religious rest result Scotch-Irish sense settlers slave slavery social society South South Carolina Southern space spirit suggested tended things thought tion tragic true University Virginia white Southerner whole