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.
When Mr. Covey was going to whip Douglass, Douglass resisted and fought with him. Mr. Covey never whipped him again.
No. Doulgass never knew exactly how old he was.
yes he does
doug will be ok eventually, covey needs to talk... to the one.. u know.
Hh
true or false Frederick Douglass does not know his exact age when the battle with Mr. Covey occurs
When Mr. Covey was going to whip Douglass, Douglass resisted and fought with him. Mr. Covey never whipped him again.
No. Doulgass never knew exactly how old he was.
According to Frederick Douglass, both Covey and Freeland had short tempers. Covey was much more aggressive in general to Douglass than Freeland was.
1 year
yes he does
Edward Covey; got it from the link below.
70 years
In "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass," Mr. Covey is compared to the biblical figure of Pharaoh. This comparison highlights Covey's oppressive and tyrannical nature as a slaveholder, mirroring Pharaoh's harsh treatment of the Israelites in Egypt. Douglass uses this analogy to emphasize the brutality and inhumanity of slavery, illustrating how Covey embodies the same cruelty that the Israelites faced under Pharaoh's rule.
Frederick Douglass resisted further whipping from Covey by asserting his strength and determination during a confrontation. After enduring a period of harsh treatment, Douglass decided to fight back, physically challenging Covey during a moment of confrontation. This act of defiance not only surprised Covey but also signified Douglass's refusal to be broken, ultimately leading to a shift in their relationship where Covey no longer whipped him. Douglass's bravery and resolve marked a turning point in his quest for self-assertion and resistance against oppression.
Frederick Douglass startled Covey by openly resisting his authority during a brutal beating. Instead of submitting to Covey's violence, Douglass fought back, surprising him with his unexpected strength and determination. This act of defiance marked a turning point for Douglass, as it symbolized his refusal to be dehumanized and his assertion of his own sense of self-worth and dignity.
In "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass," Covey reacts with hostility and suspicion when Douglass returns from his visit to Thomas. He accuses Douglass of being disrespectful and tries to assert his authority by physically attacking him. This encounter marks a turning point for Douglass, as it ignites his resolve to resist oppression and fight for his dignity. Covey's reaction ultimately leads to a confrontation that signifies Douglass's growing determination to reclaim his freedom.