Bookter T. Washington Vs. Webb DuboiseEssay title: Bookter T. Washington Vs. Webb DuboiseBooker T. Washington Union W.E.BBy: Jeremy HowardMWF 9In Dudley Randall’s poem Booker T. Washington and W.E.B, one is presented with two orders of actions for success: Washington’s view of working hard and saving for what one wants, and W.E.B.’s view of studying hard and fighting for civil rights. Both eminent men of color have valid points of view, but which course of action is the correct one? Many can argue that without money, there is no mean for success; and others can argue that without knowledge one can’t obtain wealth and power. Both are correct and are wrong in a sense. Without the “golden mean” of knowledge and money, there are no means for success.
I have read almost all of Bookter T. Washington’s other poems, and I don’t think many have touched on his writing. But I know a few of his poems that are worth reading, as well as his more literary and lyrical work. These include a collection of the most inspiring poems I have ever read, including “A Way Out” (1938), in which you will meet the late Booker T. Washington for the first time. What is your opinion on the book’s reception this year so far? • I think it’s done well, but some issues like lack of clarity, lack of relevance, and the way in which we interpret history are all quite worrying. • This book is an excellent introduction to Warren’s writings and writing, and I think a positive one that will serve to establish the common good of the Booker T. Washington and his many friends, including his wife Patricia. I think Warren’s writing about this is, to me, a step toward achieving a greater common good. I also wonder how, if it’s already successful, if its time to re-establish it’s value and influence as an American writing tradition that has not suffered since the 1960s.
Ed. Note: I’ve just added some corrections to this post. I’m updating some comments and corrections on this site.
I have read almost all of Bookter T. Washington’s other poems, and I don’t think many have touched on his writing. But I know a few of his poems that are worth reading, as well as his more literary and lyrical work. These include a collection of the most inspiring poems I have ever read, including “A Way Out” (1938), in which you will meet the late Booker T. Washington for the first time. What is your opinion on the book’s reception this year so far? • I think it’s done well, but some issues like lack of clarity, lack of relevance, and the way in which we interpret history are all quite worrying. • This book is an excellent introduction to Warren’s writings and writing, and I think a positive one that will serve to establish the common good of the Booker T. Washington and his many friends, including his wife Patricia. I think Warren’s writing about this is, to me, a step toward achieving a greater common good. I also wonder how, if it’s already successful, if its time to re-establish it’s value and influence as an American writing tradition that has not suffered since the 1960s.
Ed. Note: I’ve just added some corrections to this post. I’m updating some comments and corrections on this site.
I have read almost all of Bookter T. Washington’s other poems, and I don’t think many have touched on his writing. But I know a few of his poems that are worth reading, as well as his more literary and lyrical work. These include a collection of the most inspiring poems I have ever read, including “A Way Out” (1938), in which you will meet the late Booker T. Washington for the first time. What is your opinion on the book’s reception this year so far? • I think it’s done well, but some issues like lack of clarity, lack of relevance, and the way in which we interpret history are all quite worrying. • This book is an excellent introduction to Warren’s writings and writing, and I think a positive one that will serve to establish the common good of the Booker T. Washington and his many friends, including his wife Patricia. I think Warren’s writing about this is, to me, a step toward achieving a greater common good. I also wonder how, if it’s already successful, if its time to re-establish it’s value and influence as an American writing tradition that has not suffered since the 1960s.
Ed. Note: I’ve just added some corrections to this post. I’m updating some comments and corrections on this site.
Booker T. Washington’s view of success, depicted by Duddley Randall, is that of working hard and reaping the benefits. Booker T. was not concerned with civil rights, but more so of “cultivating land, and buying a house” (Dudley Randal poem Booker T. and W.E.B.) Booker T. Washington was on the right path of gaining financial means and owning property, but his negligence in the matter of civil rights, later expounded upon by W.E.B. proves to be a costly error.
W.E.B’s view of success was that of gaining social and political rights, and “cultivating” the mind. W.E.B. points out