How do douglass's word choices contribute to the tone of the excerpt from Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass Use evidence from the text to support your response. Your response should be atleast 2 complete paragraphs.
Answers
tone Douglass's tone is generally straightforward and engaged, as befits a philosophical treatise or a political position paper. He also occasionally uses an ironic tone, or the tone of someone emotionally overcome. major conflict Douglass struggles to free himself, mentally and physically, from slavery.
Frederick Douglass wrote his autobiography mainly to persuade readers that slavery should be abolished. To achieve his purpose, he describes the physical realities that slaves endure and his responses to his life as a slave.
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Answer:
The tone of Douglass’s is generally elementary and occupied
Explanation:
The tone of Douglass’s is generally elementary and occupied, as befits a philosophical treatise or a political position paper. He also occasionally uses an ironic tone, or the tone of someone emotionally overcome.
Douglass was 10 years old he was sent to live in Baltimore with Hugh and Sophia Auld. Douglass overhears a conversation between Hugh and Sophia and comes to know that whites maintain power over black slaves by keeping them uneducated. He resolves to educate himself and escape from slavery. However, he was later taken from the Auld and placed with Edward Covey, a slave “breaker,” for a year. Under Covey’s inhumane treatment, Douglass loses his craving to learn and escape.
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