Anything which he could do or say to benefit another institution seemed to give him as much pleasure as if he were speaking or acting directly for the benefit of Hampton Institute.
Booker T. Washington: “Anything which he could do or say to benefit another institution seemed to give him as much pleasure as if he were…”
Editor's note · Context
Washington notes that General Armstrong found joy in helping other institutions, reflecting his generous spirit.
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The hurtful influences of the institution were not by any means confined to the Negro.
He was simply another unfortunate victim of the institution which the Nation unhappily had engrafted upon it at that time.
In this connection I have never been able to understand how the slaves throughout the South, completely ignorant as were the masses so far as books or newspapers were concerned, were able to keep themselves so accurately and completely…
No one section of our country was wholly responsible for its introduction, and, besides, it was recognized and protected for years by the General Government.