"Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass" is a memoir by a former slave Frederick Douglass. In it, he recounts how he had slaved in plantations before he eventually got education and his freedom.
Douglass used the words "mangled" and "emaciated" in chapter VI while talking about Mary, the Hamiltons' slave. Douglass was talking of how different slaves were treated in cities and plantations. But, there are also instances like the Hamiltons who treats their slaves with utmost prejudice and violence. The slaves Henrietta and Mary were starved and made to do extreme work, along with constant whippings. Douglass uses the words "mangled" and "emaciated" to emphasize on the extreme hunger that Mary and Henrietta had to endure in the Hamiltons' home.
Hamilton thought the federal government should have more power than the states. Hamilton accepted defined political powers for the states, but fervently defended the federal government's sovereignty from state encroachment.
People who have everything may not know the feeling of having nothing. The child who has nothing is willing to share because the child does not want someone to feel the same way that he/she did. Meaning, the poor child does not want someone to feel like they have nothing
