Ideology and Class in Endore's _Babouk_

     Please pick two or three of the following passages:

     (Note: 'separations' refers to a gap of several lines in the
text, meant to set off the text from what follows)

     * "The history of the rich", pp. 96-97, beginning with "When, if
ever, has the master heard?" to "...down into the muddy, stinking
field."

     * "Liberty! Freedom!", pp. 115-117, from the beginning of the
chapter to the separation on p. 117.

     * "Slavery and Wage Slavery, pp. 121-124, from "Suddenly he found
himself queried by Monsieur Odeluc." to the separation on p. 124.

     * "Freedom vs Property Rights", pp. 143-144, between the two
separations.

     * "Mystery of Private Ownership", pp. 147-148, from the beginning
of the chapter to "...seizes the sword as the real instrument of
ownership."

     * "The Bill of Sale", pp. 178-180, between the two separations.

Please discuss, in 300 words or so (30-35 lines, single-spaced, on
Apollo, or 1 page single-spaced on 8 1/2" x 11" typing paper) the way
in which Endore uses the _contradictions_ inherent in Western slavery
to unmask the ideology of exploitation.

     Email to your group (and to me) by Monday, Sept. 29, at 9 p.m.,
so we can all read everyone's contribution.