There were few things that a slave could do to end the daily torture. One way of dealing with life was to sing about the condition of slavery. “The songs of the slave represent the sorrow of his heart; and he is relieved by them, only as an aching heart is relieved by its tears.”[7]
Part two, how he got educated Frederick Douglass was lucky to be sold to another master slave-holder, and he left the plantation to move to Baltimore, Maryland. Once in the hands of the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Ault, his life became somewhat easier compared to life on the plantations. Since he was now living in the city, he was able to dress better, eat better and enjoy privileges that were unknown to slaves still living on the plantations.
Part two, how he got educated Frederick Douglass was lucky to be sold to another master slave-holder, and he left the plantation to move to Baltimore, Maryland. Once in the hands of the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Ault, his life became somewhat easier compared to life on the plantations. Since he was now living in the city, he was able to dress better, eat better and enjoy privileges that were unknown to slaves still living on the plantations.