Look Away Quotes
Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
by
Billy Roper31 ratings, 3.35 average rating, 5 reviews
Look Away Quotes
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“There would be no life for darkies in the new Dixie, or the new United States, either, come to that.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“Napoleon, true to his word, began the work of preparing Haiti for the transfer of former American slaves, about a third the number of them as there had been prior to the uprisings and reprisals.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“It must live on. The revolution must not end here.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“the police traced the importation of the counterfeit currency to the Freud family.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“when his daddy had been a kid, there had been another slave revolt, over to Charleston. Some church had wanted to overthrow the masters and set the slaves free. The negroes there had planned to head off to Haiti, a black man’s island, it was said.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“started running up the other side of the works at them, shooting and singing as they came.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“History is not made or changed by the bosses, but by the masses,”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“recommended that Lincoln, the Cabinet, and the Congress relocate to New York City.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“bells tolled the saddest 4th of July in fourscore and seven years.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“I reckon it’s the 4th of July, Jory,” a low voice came from a few feet away, “but that ain’t gonna be our Independence Day no more, is it?”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“Stuart’s attack on East Petersburg, just north of Lancaster, distracted Meade’s staff from Ewell and Hill crossing the Susquehanna at Shenks Ferry and Holtwood far to his south, with both of their Confederate Corps.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“General Lee now had the Union army flanked on two sides,”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“Was a rebellion against a rebellion a war for the way things had been, when they were fighting to change the way things were?”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“the war for southern independence could become a world war.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“The 30,000 French troops in Mexico could make sure that the Western ambitions of Texicans were met.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“Confederate citizens, slaveholding or not, would be more than happy to be rid of their obsolete farm machinery.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“He joined in, giving the best rebel yell his straining lungs could carry.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“Former slaves in revolt were just armed and sent back to kill more Confederates.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“Confederate Cavalry General Nathan Bedford Forrest’s successful raids around Grant’s headquarters at Holly Springs, Mississippi disrupting communications between Grant and his wide-spread Units, destroying telegraph lines, and sowing confusion, slowed the spread of the General Orders down the chain of command.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
“nobody wanted to die for any darkies, not even their own.”
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
― Look Away: An Alternate History of the Civil War
