Inciting religious rage by mentioning the Sabbath, generating supremacy opinions

Weaponizing her white womanhood to generate sexual rage in white male readers.

It is already so that to drink is a sin, but for the love of the creator don't pick up your kids while drunk.

The creator speaks through the child.

Oh how I wish those words worked.

This is somewhat reasonable honestly compared to how American children are treated. To not be beaten, to be spoken to with love, to never be punished unjustly. Such gifts might be enough for any young soul to learn the love and trust enough to respect.

If your husband cheats and you ignore it, you are a good person and will be rewarded, and your husband is going to get real messed up after death.

It seems here that the crime is the abandonment of the wife. There are many ways to interpret this, but it seems the failure to even attempt reconciliation is also an evil.

Many of these wrongs appear somewhat anecdotal. It appears that these evils were witnessed specifically. Rather than creating hard and fast universal rules, there are examples of wrongdoing from which one can grow an internal understanding of what wrong is.

In other words, rather than defining wrongdoing, this message endeavors to show it.

Love your kids of the Creator will weep.

We can view this in the light of life-worship and through the context of Seneca belief that the number of children had is determined by fate, and it becomes a less cruel exposition.

There is a subtle connotation that it is the mothers performing a crime on their daughters, without a direct criticism of those who choose it. It may be the underhanded administration of such an herb that be the crime.

They are not proclaiming a punishment be met on these witches, but rather open a pathway for redemption and a voluntary turning away from the dark path.

Through the action of declaring oneself a witch while also repenting, mentally ill can gain a level of supervision over themselves. In a way, this is a giving away of the self that is performed voluntarily.

There is pity about the nature of witches. They are without sanity.

Whiskey/Rum is the first word which brings evil upon the earth, for it has been misused by the white man and turned from medicine into poison. Rather than healing, it is used to occupy the bored as a distraction from work. In this way, the white men know idleness and learn to revere it.

hahah hehehe hohoho

Wow rude.

Did she have non-christian friends? Why specify christian?

This sounds quite overblown. Instead of telling the story, she is telling her feelings, yet presents them as though they were of a severity incomprehensible.

That sounds like a great amount of food. I wonder if she is exaggerating here out of shock.

This is a messed up thing to say. Partying is good for the soul, its a pure expression of humanity and human love that we get together to enjoy ourselves and share our lives in revelry. To demonize a group of people from spending time together and enjoying life is so messed up, I can't comprehend someone doing that, let alone why.

I think it's sad how much we ignore American Imperialism. We live in the most violent empire that currently exists, and yet American Literature is always like "This boy learns what it means to be a man" or "The wilderness is really neat". Why don't American authors talk about American guilt? Or rather, why are the authors who do left out of canon?

Its interesting to me that this article broadens the scope of what American Literature can be defined as, and yet makes no attempt to answer the question of "What is American Literature". Its almost mythologizing American Literature but in a value neutral kind of way.

American fragility is not a topic we discussed much in class, but I kind of understand it. America is called land of the free but is built by slaves, a land of opportunity but is ruled by corporations, and a land of equality but built on oppression. I honestly cant think of anything "American" that is actually real, and that means that it can mean whatever anyone wants it to.

I would like to understand this line within its original context, rather than translated. It feels like english doesn't fit the meaning.

It is interesting how the ability to cause death is considered a blessing of life. It illuminates both the harshness of the world as well as the closeness that the people had with the cycles of nature.

Mountains make very stable husbands. Also, is there some ancestral history to the mountain?