1 Mr. Severe was rightly named: he was a cruel man.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER II 2 He was a cruel man, hardened by a long life of slaveholding.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER I 3 "Wye Town" was under the overseership of a man named Noah Willis.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER II 4 The young man's name was Ned Roberts, generally called Lloyd's Ned.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER I 5 He was just the man for such a place, and it was just the place for such a man.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER IV 6 He was, in a word, a man of the most inflexible firmness and stone-like coolness.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER IV 7 It was enough to chill the blood and stiffen the hair of an ordinary man to hear him talk.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER II 8 Mr. Gore was a grave man, and, though a young man, he indulged in no jokes, said no funny words, seldom smiled.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER IV 9 If they have any thing to say of their masters, it is generally in their masters' favor, especially when speaking to an untried man.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER III 10 The poor man was then informed by his overseer that, for having found fault with his master, he was now to be sold to a Georgia trader.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER III 11 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 12 Mr. Hopkins was succeeded by Mr. Austin Gore, a man possessing, in an eminent degree, all those traits of character indispensable to what is called a first-rate overseer.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER IV 13 Had he been a man of pure morals himself, he might have been thought interested in protecting the innocence of my aunt; but those who knew him will not suspect him of any such virtue.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER I 14 He had ordered her not to go out evenings, and warned her that she must never let him catch her in company with a young man, who was paying attention to her belonging to Colonel Lloyd.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER I 15 The singing of a man cast away upon a desolate island might be as appropriately considered as evidence of contentment and happiness, as the singing of a slave; the songs of the one and of the other are prompted by the same emotion.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassGet Context In CHAPTER II 16 I have seen Colonel Lloyd make old Barney, a man between fifty and sixty years of age, uncover his bald head, kneel down upon the cold, damp ground, and receive upon his naked and toil-worn shoulders more than thirty lashes at the time.
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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