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Current Search - Mr. Freeland in The Narrative of the Life
1 Very near Mr. Freeland lived the Rev.
The Narrative of the LifeBy Frederick Douglass ContextHighlight In CHAPTER X
2Mr. Freeland was himself the owner of but two slaves.
The Narrative of the LifeBy Frederick Douglass ContextHighlight In CHAPTER X
3 In a few moments, he and Mr. Freeland returned to the house.
The Narrative of the LifeBy Frederick Douglass ContextHighlight In CHAPTER X
4 I soon found Mr. Freeland a very different man from Mr. Covey.
The Narrative of the LifeBy Frederick Douglass ContextHighlight In CHAPTER X
5 But to return to Mr. Freeland, and to my experience while in his employment.
The Narrative of the LifeBy Frederick Douglass ContextHighlight In CHAPTER X
6 I will give Mr. Freeland the credit of being the best master I ever had, till I became my own master.
The Narrative of the LifeBy Frederick Douglass ContextHighlight In CHAPTER X
7Mr. Freeland put his head in at the door, and called me by name, saying, there were some gentlemen at the door who wished to see me.
The Narrative of the LifeBy Frederick Douglass ContextHighlight In CHAPTER X
8 In answer to this assertion, I can say, I never loved any or confided in any people more than my fellow-slaves, and especially those with whom I lived at Mr. Freeland's.
The Narrative of the LifeBy Frederick Douglass ContextHighlight In CHAPTER X
9 I kept up my school nearly the whole year I lived with Mr. Freeland; and, beside my Sabbath school, I devoted three evenings in the week, during the winter, to teaching the slaves at home.
The Narrative of the LifeBy Frederick Douglass ContextHighlight In CHAPTER X
10 Immediately after the holidays were over, contrary to all our expectations, Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Freeland came up to Easton, and took Charles, the two Henrys, and John, out of jail, and carried them home, leaving me alone.
The Narrative of the LifeBy Frederick Douglass ContextHighlight In CHAPTER X
11Mr. Freeland had many of the faults peculiar to slaveholders, such as being very passionate and fretful; but I must do him the justice to say, that he was exceedingly free from those degrading vices to which Mr. Covey was constantly addicted.
The Narrative of the LifeBy Frederick Douglass ContextHighlight In CHAPTER X