Question

ing eighteenth-century texts on slavery
letters of the late ignatius sancho, an african and the works of laurence sterne
*from letters of the late ignatius sancho, an
african and the works of laurence sterne
by ignatius sancho and laurence sterne
as you read, highlight words and phrases that show
sancho’s purpose for writing.
ignatius sancho
from letters of the late ignatius sancho,
an african
by ignatius sancho
brethren?—or yours, sancho,—any more than mine?
—letter from ignatius sancho to laurence sterne
which phrase is a clue to sancho’s approach to the topic of slavery?
\strange coincidence\
\tender tale\
\letter of recommendation\
\brethren and sisters\

Explanation:

To determine Sancho's approach to slavery, we analyze the phrases: "strange coincidence" relates to chance, not slavery's approach. "tender tale" focuses on a story's tone. "letter of recommendation" is about a different purpose. "brethren and sisters" implies a human - to - human, equal - footing approach, suggesting Sancho views slaves as fellow humans, which is key to his stance on slavery.

Answer:

"brethren and sisters"