Question
Which of these conclusion about Douglass's unitterable anguish is supported by paragraph 6 in Autobiography by Fredrick Douglass?
He sees that there is no such thing as the truth or human rights in the world
He sees that his life would have been in turmoil even if he had been born free
He realizes that reading the book has shown him what he's missing by being enslaved
He realizes that his master was correct about how reading the book wad a big mistake
He sees that there is no such thing as the truth or human rights in the world
He sees that his life would have been in turmoil even if he had been born free
He realizes that reading the book has shown him what he's missing by being enslaved
He realizes that his master was correct about how reading the book wad a big mistake
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To determine which conclusion about Douglass's "unutterable anguish" is supported by paragraph 6 in his autobiography, it would help to look for specific themes or reflections he expresses in that paragraph. However, I can provide a general analysis based on common interpretations of Douglass's work.
In Douglass's autobiography, he often reflects on the power of education and the profound sense of loss and anguish he feels as an enslaved person who yearns for freedom and knowledge. With that context, the most likely conclusion supported by his reflections would be:
**He realizes that reading the book has shown him what he's missing by being enslaved.**
In this sense, Douglass often discusses how gaining the ability to read opened his eyes to the injustices of his condition, enhancing his anguish over his lack of freedom and understanding of the world.
If you have the exact text of paragraph 6, I can help verify this interpretation further.
In Douglass's autobiography, he often reflects on the power of education and the profound sense of loss and anguish he feels as an enslaved person who yearns for freedom and knowledge. With that context, the most likely conclusion supported by his reflections would be:
**He realizes that reading the book has shown him what he's missing by being enslaved.**
In this sense, Douglass often discusses how gaining the ability to read opened his eyes to the injustices of his condition, enhancing his anguish over his lack of freedom and understanding of the world.
If you have the exact text of paragraph 6, I can help verify this interpretation further.
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