chapter xvi. tom��s mistress and her opinions if ever africa shall show an elevated and cultivated race,����and come it must, some time, her turn to figure in the drama of human improvement,����life will awake here with a gorgeousness and splendor of which our cold western tribes faintly have conceived. in that far-off mystic land of gold, and gems, and spices, and waving palms, and wondrous flowers, and miraculous fertility, will awake new forms of art, new styles of splendor and the negro race, and no longer despised and trodden down, will perhaps, show forth some of the latest and most magnificent revelations of human life. certainly they will, in their gentleness, their lowly docility of heart, their aptitude to repose on a superior mind and rest on a higher power, their childlike simpicity of affection, and facility of forgiveness. in all these they will exhibit the highest form of the peculiarly christian life, and, perhaps, god chansteneth whom he loveth, he has chosen poor africa in the furnace of affliction, to make her the highest and noblest in that kingdom which he will set up, when every other kingdom has been tried, and failed for the first shall be last, and the last first. Ó�˰������ӺڷN֮�ˣ��ܮaһ���֮���ӣ��t�������M�����\����������Pϵ���r������a�������@��ʯ�������T�ޡ��O������������������һ���A����������̩�������܉�Ҋ���^�T���շ��˱޲�֮�£��M��������������ߵ�֮�ˣ���������|�����^�^�����ߣ�Ó��ҹ��·�縩��ʧ��֮�H����Փ��κ���֮�飬���ԶY�ӽӡ��Դ���֮�����������֮ͬ�������c���Դ˷N���ӣ�