Quote
“The thought that came up, came out—if not in the word, in the sound;—and as frequently in the one as in the other.
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What does this quotation mean?
From Chapter II of Douglass’s autobiographical narrative. His reflections on learning, dignity, and human connection belong to his account of enslavement and the struggle for freedom.
Sources and attribution
Verified
Source: Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave , Chapter II
Edition: English electronic text
View reference ↗From Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave
Excerpt checked against the linked public-domain English edition. Korean rendering and context note by Quotations; not an authorized translation. Historical punctuation is retained; line breaks and editorial footnote markers are normalized.
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