When Douglass decides to make his escape from slavery, what, in addition to leaving his friends behind, does Douglass describe a
s being his biggest source of apprehension, as stated in Chapter 11 of Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass? A. The apprehension of failing at escaping again
B. Missing his owners
C. Missing the boys who taught him to read
D. Working at the shipyard
Answer: A. The apprehension of failing at escaping again
Explanation: Frederick Douglass was a slave in the South. In the chapter 11 of the narrative of his life he explains how he escaped from slavery. He mentioned that the two biggest apprehensions were leaving his friends and the fear of being captured again (he had already failed). It was very complicated to successfully escape and to reach the North.
