[Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe]@TWC D-Link book
Uncle Tom's Cabin

CHAPTER XVIII
17/27

It isn't fair to expect anything else of him.

He ought not to be punished for it.

As to honesty, the slave is kept in that dependent, semi-childish state, that there is no making him realize the rights of property, or feel that his master's goods are not his own, if he can get them.

For my part, I don't see how they _can_ be honest.

Such a fellow as Tom, here, is,--is a moral miracle!" "And what becomes of their souls ?" said Miss Ophelia.
"That isn't my affair, as I know of," said St.Clare; "I am only dealing in facts of the present life.


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