Thomas feared losing Douglass as a valuable slave and also wanted to teach him a lesson in obedience and humility. Sending Douglass back to Covey was a way to break his spirit and remind him of the consequences of disobedience.
Jacobs' descriptions of slavery's abuses was he was all for it. Douglass however was not into the slavery abuse.
The climax is when Douglass fights back against Mr. Covey because it's in that instance when Douglass realizes he won't take Covey's abuse anymore. It's when he makes the transition from a slave in fact to a slave in form.
After Covey struck him, Douglass stood up and fought back, eventually overpowering Covey. This act of standing up for himself was a turning point in Douglass's life, as it marked his decision to never let anyone physically abuse him again.
When the individual continues to use the drug despite negative consequences.
Thomas Kullmer has written: 'Kindesmisshandlung' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Child abuse 'Kindermisshandlung'
No.
can be suspected in a person who continues to indulge in their drug of choice despite recurrent negative consequences
Thomas Godman has written: 'A remonstrance against the mischievous abuse of phlebotomy by barbers and other unskilful persons'
false
One of the most relevant concrete details in Frederick Douglass's autobiography is his personal account of the physical abuse and violence he endured as a slave, as this highlights the harsh realities of slavery and the brutal treatment that slaves experienced. This detail helps to paint a vivid picture of the inhumanity and cruelty of the institution of slavery and adds credibility to Douglass's advocacy for abolition.
John Thomas Maher has written: 'Cannabis sativa' -- subject(s): Marijuana, Cannabis, Drug abuse, Analysis
False (A+)