Answer: One cannot easily forget to love freedom; and it is as hard to cease to respect that natural love in our fellow creatures.
Explanation:
You can get the excerpt online which I did. The sentence that best conveys the idea that it is not in the nature of men and women to be enslaved or to enslave others is that one cannot easily forget to love freedom; and it is as hard to cease to respect that natural love in our fellow creatures.
According to the excerpt, Frederick Douglass argued that slavery harms both master and slave and there's nothing as sweet as freedom.
Yes of course hahahahahgagahahgaha
The poem "A Thousand Martys" was written by Aphra Behn. Some of the themes presented are love, desire and betrayal from the point of view of a promiscuous and libertine character. It has three stanzas and each one of them is used in the following way:
The first stanza is used by the speaker to state how a "thousand martyrs" were made from a "thousand beauties," for desire purposes only.
On the second one, the reader is shown how the speaker deceived the thousand lovers by making them believe he/she was in pain. The feelings shown were always false, as only "Love's pleasures" mattered.
The third and final stanza is more introspective, and while the speaker "despises the fools that whine for love," he also implies that he has no joy and roves (wanders without direction).
