Frederick Douglass And The Narrator

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Frederick Douglass was an African American social reformer, abolitionist, and writer. Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey was born into slavery in Talbot County, Maryland on February1818 and he died on February 20, 1895. And was named by his mother's, Harriet Bailey. But the exact date of Douglass birth is unknown. After escaping from slavery, he becomes a leader of the abolitionist movement. He knows that as a living counter is an example to slave holders augments that slaves lacked the intellectual capacity to the function as independent American citizens. He was known as the narrative of the life of American slaves. His dialogue was “I have no accurate knowledge of my age, never having seen any authentic record containing it”. He was of …show more content…

He was uneducated, oppressed slaves to worldly and articulated political commentator. Douglass respects his older and who is more experienced than him, and his younger self thought references to his relative ignorance and naiveté. Douglass makess impress to the people and he was a young man to encounter the city of Annapolis. A city that seems small to him by the standards of northern industries cities. Douglass known about her mother, year after her death. He learns that, she was a literate slave. He didn’t determine through how to read and to get the opportunity to learn anything. Douglass talks about lacertian. Lucretia is a daughter of Captain Anthony. Lucretia was a kind woman who protected him from being beaten by aunt katy, and she was another slave. In his old age, Douglass becomes a good friend of Lucretia, daughter, whose name was Amanda Auld. But, after few years lucratia had died when Amanda was still a baby. Douglass was working in ship builder in Baltimore. He portrays him as a greedy slave master who exploited that Douglass was a day worker. He was getting more problems from learning to read because he felt a knowledgeable slave was a dangerous one. In the same way, Sophia Auld was treating to Douglass was a slave. Sophia Auld was the wife of Hugh Auld. At first, she was good with Douglass, but owning slaves corrupted her and …show more content…

He was facing a problem in a adverse way, we come to expect him as we get to know him better he’s always clever and smiling in the face of danger, but for thorough and unbending when it comes to questions of morality. Most young slaves learn to give a hard time, learn to save themselves by going with the flow. Instantly, Douglass refuses to bend to compromise his principal or to know that my heart was right. He was lucky that his stubbiness didn’t put him in an early grave, but may, he is lucky that he was so stubborn without that persistent courage, he never found that his way north to freedom. But the money is not coming easy for him. The older he gets, the more Douglass gets more respect out as a stubborn slave, so unyielding and determined in what he feels is right that he's seen as a threat to the whole system. From a very young age, he sees slavery as immoral, and he's not afraid to say, and smartness. On the other hand, Douglass never has any desire to fight for the religion, but it was important to remember that he only put his life on the line when he has nothing to lose. He have some friends and he was close with them. Anyway he was trying to leave friendship with them to concentrate in work. At finally he did and he was not talking with his friends for while. He was smart and respectful one of the slaves who is working in this