Frederick Douglass returned to his master, Mr. Covey, after attempting to escape because he was captured and brought back to the plantation. He felt a mix of fear and resignation, as escaping from slavery was fraught with danger and uncertainty. Douglass later described this experience as a pivotal moment, reinforcing his determination to seek freedom through education and self-empowerment rather than through submission. Ultimately, it fueled his resolve to fight against the institution of slavery.
Mr. Freeland
Frederick Douglass was born a son of a slave and his white master.
He Was Afraid Of Covey
He Was Afraid Of Covey
justice
Mr. Freeland
His master
His Master
Frederick Douglass was born a son of a slave and his white master.
He Was Afraid Of Covey
stay the night at St. Michael's and then return to Mr. Covey in the morning.
He Was Afraid Of Covey
justice
He said, "I shall return." It was Douglass MacArthur.
When Mr. Covey was going to whip Douglass, Douglass resisted and fought with him. Mr. Covey never whipped him again!
Douglass MacArthur
The Return of the Dancing Master was created in 2000.