Mas'r

Mas'r Henry, being a native of Charleston, was also a gentleman of culture, and fond of the fine arts to some extent.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 16, No. 96, October 1865 Various

Mas'r Rob and his friends were beating back the men that meant to take away Flor and all her kind to freeze and starve;

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 16, No. 96, October 1865 Various

"De tar-kittle's a b'ilin 'on de keen jump, Mas'r Mellasys."

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 08, No. 47, September, 1861 Various

"Mas'r whipped me mos 'ter death last Monday, but if I can only get you to come to Jesus and love him, I am willing to die for your sake tomorrow."

Stories Worth Rereading Various

Mas'r Gano told me if I didn't come the sheriff would git me.

Slave Narratives: a Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves Kentucky Narratives Work Projects Administration

"What, you did car for de ole man, Mas'r Bart -- did you?" said

Lost in the Fog James De Mille

"See yah, Mas'r Tom -- and chil'n all," said Solomon, at last.

Lost in the Fog James De Mille

"Well," said one old negro, "Mas'r said de Yankees had horns and tails, but I nebber beliebed it till now."

Harriet, the Moses of Her People

Hyah's Mas'r Tom habn't had notin to eat more'n a mont; an hyah's de res ob de blubbed breddern ob de Bee see double what been a fastin since dey riz at free clock dis shinin and spicious morn.

Lost in the Fog James De Mille

But, with his Testament in his hand, he stood before the people of the plantation, and said, "Mas'r whip me mos 'ter death last Monday, an' I don't know but he will kill me tomorrow, but if he does, I shall not suffer more than Jesus did when he died on the cross for us."

Stories Worth Rereading Various