it is connected with one of my quotes "Everything looked clean" (Douglass 67). At the point when Fredrick Douglass touches base in Bedford he is astonished at how individuals were not living in destitution, completely dressed and the place was spotless. It was unordinary for him to see such a spotless situation since he had been so used to St. Michaels and Baltimore where it was poverty stricken. The last picture is of two hands holding each other, one is dark, and the other is white. After touching base toward the North, Douglass can see the unmistakable contrast of how coloured people are dealt with. There is more racial resilience in the north and he discovers asylum in Mr. also, Mrs. Johnson, individuals who are qualified to be called abolitionists.
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The craftsmanship canvas with dark lines is to speak to fear and mystery. Black is a color for the most part connected with fear and mystery and the lines being altogether mutilated not so much prompting to anyplace is to speak to a puzzle and distorted dread. Moving to another place can be daunting to someone, particularly moving to some place where one shouldn't be. Douglass is a runaway slave, in spite of being in the North and is a “free” man, the dread of being caught or somebody discovering he is not genuinely a liberated individual. This likewise comes side my quote, "to shield each other from the savage hijacker" (68). Douglass discusses a colored folk and an outlaw slave being on unpleasant terms and the colored man deceives the slave and threatens illuminate his master of his whereabouts. There is a premonition sense Douglass has after living as a runaway slave. The second dynamic picture is the broken cuffs. It is to speak to annulment and how he is a "free" slave. Douglass is no longer bound to the coldblooded and violent pictures of slavery and he has broken those cuffs to live as a "free" man in the North. Douglass' first thoughts subsequent to getting away is that he is presently a free person and no more drawn out as a slave. The last picture is of a
The craftsmanship canvas with dark lines is to speak to fear and mystery. Black is a color for the most part connected with fear and mystery and the lines being altogether mutilated not so much prompting to anyplace is to speak to a puzzle and distorted dread. Moving to another place can be daunting to someone, particularly moving to some place where one shouldn't be. Douglass is a runaway slave, in spite of being in the North and is a “free” man, the dread of being caught or somebody discovering he is not genuinely a liberated individual. This likewise comes side my quote, "to shield each other from the savage hijacker" (68). Douglass discusses a colored folk and an outlaw slave being on unpleasant terms and the colored man deceives the slave and threatens illuminate his master of his whereabouts. There is a premonition sense Douglass has after living as a runaway slave. The second dynamic picture is the broken cuffs. It is to speak to annulment and how he is a "free" slave. Douglass is no longer bound to the coldblooded and violent pictures of slavery and he has broken those cuffs to live as a "free" man in the North. Douglass' first thoughts subsequent to getting away is that he is presently a free person and no more drawn out as a slave. The last picture is of a