1 Especially would they do this, when leaving home.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER II 2 He was continued in his station as overseer upon the home plantation.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER IV 3 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 4 They lived in one house, upon the home plantation of Colonel Edward Lloyd.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER II 5 The home plantation of Colonel Lloyd wore the appearance of a country village.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER II 6 The names of the farms nearest to the home plantation were Wye Town and New Design.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER II 7 It afforded scope for the full exercise of all his powers, and he seemed to be perfectly at home in it.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER IV 8 I looked for home elsewhere, and was confident of finding none which I should relish less than the one which I was leaving.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER V 9 Mr. and Mrs. Auld were both at home, and met me at the door with their little son Thomas, to take care of whom I had been given.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER V 10 Colonel Lloyd kept from three to four hundred slaves on his home plantation, and owned a large number more on the neighboring farms belonging to him.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER II 11 The overseers of these, and all the rest of the farms, numbering over twenty, received advice and direction from the managers of the home plantation.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER II 12 My home was charmless; it was not home to me; on parting from it, I could not feel that I was leaving any thing which I could have enjoyed by staying.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER V 13 The shoemaking and mending, the blacksmithing, cartwrighting, coopering, weaving, and grain-grinding, were all performed by the slaves on the home plantation.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER II 14 If, however, I found in my new home hardship, hunger, whipping, and nakedness, I had the consolation that I should not have escaped any one of them by staying.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER V 15 Mr. Gore had served Colonel Lloyd, in the capacity of overseer, upon one of the out-farms, and had shown himself worthy of the high station of overseer upon the home or Great House Farm.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER IV 16 We had on board the sloop a large flock of sheep; and after aiding in driving them to the slaughterhouse of Mr. Curtis on Louden Slater's Hill, I was conducted by Rich, one of the hands belonging on board of the sloop, to my new home in Alliciana Street, near Mr. Gardner's ship-yard, on Fells Point.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER V 17 It is possible, and even quite probable, that but for the mere circumstance of being removed from that plantation to Baltimore, I should have to-day, instead of being here seated by my own table, in the enjoyment of freedom and the happiness of home, writing this Narrative, been confined in the galling chains of slavery.
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