Read this excerpt from Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass. It is possible, and even quite probable, that but for the me
re circumstance of being removed from that plantation to Baltimore, I should have to-day, instead of being here seated by my own table, in the enjoyment of freedom and the happiness of home, writing this Narrative, been confined in the galling chains of slavery. Going to live at Baltimore laid the foundation, and opened the gateway, to all my subsequent prosperity. I have ever regarded it as the first plain manifestation of that kind providence which has ever since attended me, and marked my life with so many favors. I regarded the selection of myself as being somewhat remarkable. There were a number of slave children that might have been sent from the plantation to Baltimore. There were those younger, those older, and those of the same age. I was chosen from among them all, and was the first, last, and only choice. Which of these predictions is best supported by the information provided? Douglass will work to help others because he is aware of his own good fortune. Douglass will own a plantation of his own because he is an extremely wealthy man. Douglass will rescue all the other enslaved persons from his plantation because he is powerful. Douglass will encourage enslaved persons to come to Baltimore because it is a city of promise.
<span> Douglass will work to help others because he is aware of his own good fortune.
Options 2 and 3 are the first to be eliminated. Nothing in the passage suggests that Douglass is a wealthy man who wants his own plantation or that he is powerful. Option 4 is also not a good choice. Even though Douglass speaks frequently of Baltimore, he never calls it a city of promise or talks about encouraging anyone. The first option is the best choice because he speaks about his good fortune. He mentions how he was the only one saved when he says, "first, last, and only choice". He talks about his life being "marked with favors" and his rescue as "somewhat remarkable". </span>
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: (1) he upheld the general use of nonviolent civil disobeyed against unjust laws and (2) saying human rights must take precedence over such laws. If King admits that breaking laws in order to change them is "a legitimate concern," then here are the two reasons for his defense of civil disobedience (1) h<span>e upheld the general use of nonviolent civil disobeyed against unjust laws and (2) saying human rights must take precedence over such laws.</span>
The correct answer should be<span> Evil can never truly hide itself.
Hyde is finally revealed as to who he is and what is he doing there. The last two possible answers are not themes but rather plot elements, while the second is not found in this paragraph.</span>
