On the recordJanuary 1, 1855
Never went there a man to the grave loaded with heavier curses.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgNever went there a man to the grave loaded with heavier curses.
Douglass concludes his description of a brutal overseer by emphasizing the profound and widespread condemnation that followed him to his grave.
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We could not but believe that there existed at the South a latent and powerful Union sentiment which would assert itself at last.
My grandmother was all the world to me, and the thought of being separated from her was a most unwelcome suggestion to my affections and hopes.
Father he might be, and not be husband, and could sell his own child without incurring reproach, if in its veins coursed one drop of African blood.