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IN THE WORDS OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS: 3050-1046-Final pass-FM

IN THE WORDS OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS
3050-1046-Final pass-FM
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Notes

table of contents
  1. FOREWORD
  2. PREFACE
  3. INTRODUCTION
  4. FREDERICK DOUGLASS CHRONOLOGY
  5. THE WORDS OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS
    1. Abolition
    2. African American Character
    3. Alcohol
    4. Animals
    5. Aristocracy
    6. Art
    7. Assimilation
    8. Autobiography
    9. Boasting
    10. Capital Punishment
    11. Children
    12. Christmas
    13. Cities
    14. Civil Rights
    15. Civil War
    16. Class
    17. Colonization
    18. Conscience
    19. Constitution
    20. Crime
    21. Death
    22. Declaration of Independence
    23. Disagreement
    24. Diversity
    25. Education
    26. Emancipation
    27. Emigration
    28. Employment
    29. Evolution
    30. Family
    31. Fathers
    32. Firsts
    33. Fourth of July
    34. France
    35. Free Blacks
    36. Free Speech
    37. Freedom
    38. Freedman’s Savings and Trust Bank
    39. Friendship
    40. Fugitive Slaves
    41. Government
    42. Great Britain
    43. Haiti
    44. Harpers Ferry
    45. History
    46. Home
    47. Humanity
    48. Human Rights
    49. Humor
    50. Immigration
    51. Individuality
    52. Inertia
    53. Innocence
    54. Ireland
    55. Justice
    56. Labor
    57. Law
    58. Liberty
    59. Lies
    60. Life
    61. Luck
    62. Lynching
    63. Morality
    64. Mothers
    65. Murder
    66. Native Americans
    67. Nature
    68. Necessity
    69. Nostalgia
    70. Oppression
    71. Optimism
    72. Oratory
    73. Parenting
    74. Patriotism
    75. Peace
    76. People
    77. Photography
    78. Politics
    79. Poverty
    80. The Press
    81. Principles
    82. Progress
    83. Property
    84. Prosperity
    85. Public Opinion
    86. Racism
    87. Realism
    88. Reconstruction
    89. Reform
    90. Religion
    91. Resignation
    92. Respect
    93. Revolution
    94. Sectional Reconciliation
    95. Self-Awareness
    96. Self-Defense
    97. Slaveholders
    98. Slavery
    99. Slaves
    100. Sleep
    101. Success
    102. Suffrage
    103. Tariffs
    104. Time
    105. Travel
    106. Trust
    107. Truth
    108. Underground Railroad
    109. Usefulness
    110. Vices
    111. Virtues
    112. War
    113. Women
  6. NOTE ON EDITORIAL METHOD
  7. SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

Frontispiece: Frederick Douglass, ca. 1880. From the Collection of the Rochester Public Library Local History Division.

Copyright © 2012 by Cornell University

All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in a review, this book, or parts thereof, must not be reproduced in any form without permission in writing from the publisher. For information, address Cornell University Press, Sage House, 512 East State Street, Ithaca, New York 14850.

E-book edition 2012 by Cornell University Press

eISBN 978-0-8014-6369-3

Visit our website at www.cornellpress.cornell.edu.

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