Race
Contents of this tag:
- Leslie Pinckney Hill, "Wings of Oppression" (Full Text) (1921)
- Langston Hughes, "The Negro Speaks of Rivers" (1921)
- Langston Hughes, "Proem" ["The Negro"] (1922)
- "The New Negro" (Essay by Alain Locke) (1925)
- William Stanley Braithwaite, "The Negro in American Literature" (1925)
- Langston Hughes, "Dream Variation" (1924)
- Langston Hughes, "To the Black Beloved" (1925)
- Josephine Heard, "Morning Glories" (Full Text) (1890)
- Langston Hughes, "The Weary Blues" (1925)
- Countee Cullen, "Harsh World That Lashest Me (For Walter White)" (1925)
- Joseph S. Cotter, Jr., "A Sonnet to the Negro Soldiers" (1918)
- James D. Corrothers, "The Road to the Bow" (1913)
- Countee Cullen, "Heritage" (1925)
- Alain Locke, "The New Negro: Introduction" (1925)
- Langston Hughes, "Cross" (1925)
- W.E.B. Du Bois, "The Burden of Black Women"/"Children of the Sphinx" (1914)
- James D. Corrothers, "The Negro Singer" (1913)
- James Weldon Johnson, "Brothers" (1916)
- Edward S. Silvera, "Jungle Taste" (1926)
- James Weldon Johnson, "To America" (1917)
- W.E.B. Du Bois, "Easter-Emancipation 1863-1913"/ "Children of the Moon" (1913)
- W.E.B. Du Bois, "The Christmas Prayers of God"/"The Prayers of God" (1914)
- Claude McKay, "In Bondage" (1921)
- Claude McKay, "Africa" (1921)
- Langston Hughes, "Aunt Sue's Stories" (1921)
- Countee Cullen, "To a Brown Boy" (1923)
- Angelina Weld Grimke, "The Black Finger" (1923)
- Langston Hughes, "As I Grew Older" (1926)
- Langston Hughes, "Lament for Dark Peoples" (1924)
- Claude McKay, "The Barrier" (1922)
- B. Harrison Peyton, "Lo, the Dusk-Born Daughter!" (1916)
- William Pickens, "'The Crisis'" (1914)
- Claude McKay, "Harlem Shadows (poem)" (1922)
- James D. Corrothers, "Up! Sing the Song" (1913)
- The South by Langston Hughes
- Richard Bruce (Bruce Nugent), "Shadow" (1925)
- Claude McKay, "Alfonso, Dressing to Wait at Table" (1922)
- Countee Cullen, "Yet Do I Marvel" (1925)
- Epilogue ("I , Too, Sing America...") by Langston Hughes
- Claude McKay, "Heritage" (1922)
- James D. Corrothers, "In the Matter of Two Men" (1915)
- Claude McKay, "Outcast" (1922)
- Jessie Fauset, "Oriflamme" (1920)
- James D. Corrothers, "Listen, O Isles!" (1914)
- Countee Cullen, "Incident (for Eric Walrond)" (1925)
- Countee Cullen, "Near White" (1925)
- Gwendolyn B. Bennett, "To a Dark Girl" (1927)
- W.E.B. Du Bois, "Song of the Smoke" (1907)
- James D. Corrothers, "The Black Man's Soul" (1915)
- James Weldon Johnson, "Fifty Years" (1913)
- J.W. Work, "It's Great to Be a Problem" (1920)
- Countee Cullen, "Simon the Cyrenian Speaks" (1925)
- Sarah Lee Brown Fleming, "Clouds and Sunshine" (Full Text) (1920)
- Benjamin Griffith Brawley, "The Problem And Other Poems" (1905) (full text)
- In Memory of Col. Charles Young by Countee Cullen
- Claude McKay, "America" (1922)
- Claude McKay, "Harlem Dancer" (1917)
- Countee Cullen, "The Shroud of Color (For Llewellyn Ransom)" (1925)
- Countee Cullen, "Pagan Prayer" (1924)
- Edward S. Silvera, "Color" (1927)
- L. Mattes, "To the Negro" (1925)
- Andrea Razafkeriefo, "In Flanders Fields..." (1920)
- Countee Cullen, For a Lady I Know" (1925)
- Clara Ann Thompson, "Songs from the Wayside" (Full Text) (1908)
- Gwendolyn B. Bennett, "Heritage" (1923)
- Claude McKay, "If We Must Die" (1919)
- Gwendolyn B. Bennett, "To Usward" (1924)
- Countee Cullen, "Brown Boy to Brown Girl (Remembrance on a hill) (For Yolanda)" (1924)
- Claude McKay, "The White City" (1921)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Black Woman" (1922)
- Leslie Pinckney Hill, "Armageddon" (1915)
- James A. Atkins, "The First Wireless Message" (1925)
- Annette Brown, "The Wishing Game" (1920)
- Countee Cullen, "A Song of Praise (For one who praised his lady's being fair)" (1924)
- Olivia Ward Bush-Banks, "Honor's Appeal to Justice" (1899)
- Langston Hughes, "Poem" ("The Night is Beautiful...") (1923)
- Charles Bertram Johnson, "Race Dreams" (1920)
- Claude McKay, "Wild May" (1922)
- Ode to Ethiopia by Paul Laurence Dunbar (1895)
- Maggie Pogue Johnson, "The Negro Has a Chance" (1910)
- Clara G. Stillman, "Dark Dream" (1923)
- Fenton Johnson, "Ethiopia" (1915
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Crucifixion" (1925)
- Annie Virginia Culbertson, "The Origin of White Folks" (1920)
- Paul Laurence Dunbar, "The Colored Soldiers" (1895)
- Langston Hughes, "Liars" (1925)
- Langston Hughes, "Poem" (1927)
- James Weldon Johnson, "The White Witch" (1915)
- Effie Lee Newsome, "Negro Street Serenade (In the South)" (1926)
- Tercentenary of the Landing of Slaves at Jamestown 1619-1919 by Carrie Williams Clifford (1922)
- H. Percival Welseh, "A Call to Race Manhood" (1921)
- Esther A. Yates “Fettered Liberty” (1915)
- James Weldon Johnson, "O Southland!" (1917)
- Edward S. Silvera, "White Vanity" (1926)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "Frederick Douglass" (1917)
- Yetta Kay Stoddard, "E Pluribus Unum" (1920)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "My Son" (1924)
- The City's Love by Claude McKay
- Paul Laurence Dunbar, "We Wear the Mask" (1895)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Old Black Men" (1927)
- Langston Hughes, "Ruby Brown" (1926)
- O.M. Skinner, "Give Me the Rainbow" (1921)
- J. Harvey L. Baxter, "Paint Me A God" (1927)
- Charles Frederick White, "To Chicago" (1907)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "A Kindergarten Song" (1920)
- Joseph S. Cotter, Jr. "Band of Gideon: and Other Poems" (Full text) (1918)
- Anita Scott Coleman, "The Colorist" (1925)
- Langston Hughes, "A Song to a Negro Wash-woman" (1925)
- P.M. Claudius de Suze, "Marcus Garvey" (1921)
- Eloise A. Bibb, "In Memoriam Frederick Douglass" (1895)
- Wendell Phillips Gladden, Jr. "May-Queen" (1920)
- James Weldon Johnson, "O Black and Unknown Bards" (1917)
- Lucian B. Watkins, "The Black Madonna And Her Babe" (1918)
- George Reginald Margetson, "The Surge of Life" (1925)
- Countee Cullen, "Uncle Jim" (1927)
- James D. Corrothers, Poems included in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- W.E.B. Du Bois, "Children of the Moon" (1920)
- Aurelia S. Caine, "The Colored Child's Lamentations" (1921)
- Tableau (For Donald Duff) by Countee Cullen
- Roasalie M. Jonas, "Crowded Out" (1924)
- Fenton Johnson, "Douglass" (1915)
- Madeline G. Allison, "Children of the Sun" (1920)
- Paul Laurence Dunbar, "The Unsung Heroes" (1903)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "Our Women of the Canteen" (1922)
- Countee Cullen, "The Litany of the Dark People" (1927)
- Poems by James Weldon Johnson in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Thomas H. Brooks, "The U.N.I.A." (1921)
- Annette Browne, "Little Brown Boy" (1921)
- Anne Spencer, "White Things" (1923)
- Wallace Thurman, "The Last Citadel" (1926)
- Daniel Webster Davis, "The Voice of the Negro" (1904)
- H. Cordelia Ray, "In Memoriam (Frederick Douglass)" (1910)
- Orlando C.W. Taylor, "In Flanders Fields--An Echo" (1920)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Potency" (1919)
- Thomas R. Reid, Jr., "White 'Civilization'" (1925)
- Countee Cullen, "The Ballad of a Brown Girl" (1927)
- Claude McKay, "Invocation" (1917)
- Poems by Ray G. Dandridge in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Ethel Trew Dunlap, "In Respect to Marcus Garvey" (1921)
- Langston Hughes, "Winter Sweetness" (1921)
- Ethel Caution Davis, "A Man" (1916)
- Langston Hughes, "Brothers" (1924)
- Helene Johnson, "Fulfillment" (1926)
- Josephine Heard "Welcome to Hon. Frederick Douglass" (1888)
- T. Thomas Fortune, "Nat Turner" (1884)
- Helene Johnson, "Ah My Race" (1925)
- Angelina Weld Grimke, "Tenebris" (1927)
- Arthur Tunnell, "On Segregation" (1914)
- Poems by Fenton Johnson in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Langston Hughes, "America" (1925)
- Poems by Charles Bertram Johnson in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Lucian B. Watkins, "Little Black Boy" (1921)
- Two Who Crossed a Line (She Crosses) by Countee Cullen
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "My Little One" (1916)
- Walter Everett Hawkins, "Child of the Night" (1924)
- Claude McKay, "I Know My Soul" (1922)
- E. Lucien Waithe, "To a Brown Child" (1925)
- Enslaved by Claude McKay
- Helene Johnson, "The Road" (1926)
- Poems by Claude McKay in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Arna Bontemps, "God Give to Men" (1925)
- Poems by Lucian B. Watkins in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "Poems" (1921)
- Two Who Crossed a Line (He Crosses) by Countee Cullen
- Edwin J. Morgan, "Rhapsody" (1917)
- To One Coming North by Claude McKay
- Claude McKay, "Exhortation: Summer 1919" (1920)
- James Weldon Johnson, "The Black Mammy" (1915)
- Effie Lee Newsome (Mary Effie Lee), "Morning Light" (1918)
- Langston Hughes, "Lullaby" (1926)
- Helene Johnson, "Magalu" (1926)
- Effie Lee Newsome, "The Bronze Legacy (To a Brown Boy)" (1922)
- Poems by Joseph S. Cotter, Jr. in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Arna Bontemps, "Homing" (1926)
- Gwendolyn B. Bennett, "Song" (1925)
- Paul Laurence Dunbar, "Frederick Douglass" (1895)
- Roscoe C. Jamison, "Negro Soldiers" (1917
- James Edward McCall, "The New Negro" (1927)
- Clara Burrill Bruce, "We Who Are Dark" (1918)
- Arna Bontemps, "Dirge" (1926)
- O.M. Skinner, "Lord, Lift Our Race" (1921)
- Fenton Johnson, "S. Coleridge Taylor" (1915)
- To My Fairer Brethren by Countee Cullen
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Heritage" (1917)
- Langston Hughes, "Fascination" (1924)
- William H.A. Moore, "Sonnet" (1925)
- Fenton Johnson, "Children of the Sun" (1913)
- John Wesley Work (J.W. Work), "It's Great To Be A Problem" (1920)
- Langston Hughes, "Shadows" (1923)
- Arna Bontemps, "Holiday" (1926)
- Ethel Trew Dunlap, "Four Million Strong" (1921)