1 I lived in Master Hugh's family about seven years.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER VII 2 She was gone long before I knew any thing about it.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER I 3 He owned two or three farms, and about thirty slaves.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER I 4 There was very little said about it at all, and nothing done.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER IV 5 I received this information about three days before my departure.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER V 6 Every little while, I could hear something about the abolitionists.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER VII 7 She was hired by a Mr. Stewart, who lived about twelve miles from my home.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER I 8 She died when I was about seven years old, on one of my master's farms, near Lee's Mill.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER I 9 It was the blood-stained gate, the entrance to the hell of slavery, through which I was about to pass.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER I 10 I was born in Tuckahoe, near Hillsborough, and about twelve miles from Easton, in Talbot county, Maryland.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER I 11 I was now about twelve years old, and the thought of being a slave for life began to bear heavily upon my heart.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER VII 12 The plantation is about twelve miles north of Easton, in Talbot county, and is situated on the border of Miles River.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER II 13 Henrietta was about twenty-two years of age, Mary was about fourteen; and of all the mangled and emaciated creatures I ever looked upon, these two were the most so.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER VI 14 The colonel, after ascertaining where the slave belonged, rode on; the man also went on about his business, not dreaming that he had been conversing with his master.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER III 15 Whilst I am detailing bloody deeds which took place during my stay on Colonel Lloyd's plantation, I will briefly narrate another, which occurred about the same time as the murder of Demby by Mr. Gore.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER IV 16 Indeed, it is not uncommon for slaves even to fall out and quarrel among themselves about the relative goodness of their masters, each contending for the superior goodness of his own over that of the others.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER III 17 When Colonel Lloyd's slaves met the slaves of Jacob Jepson, they seldom parted without a quarrel about their masters; Colonel Lloyd's slaves contending that he was the richest, and Mr. Jepson's slaves that he was the smartest, and most of a man.
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