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Frederick Douglass Quote - What I ask for the Negro is not benevolence, not pity, not sympathy, but simply justice.

What I ask for the Negro is not benevolence, not pity, not sympathy, but simply justice.

Frederick Douglass

Related Topics

Black Lives Matter Justice Pity Sympathy

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We are free to say that in respect to political rights, we hold women to be justly entitled to all we claim for men.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Claim Freedom Men Politics Respect Rights Women Women Rights
What upon Earth is the matter with the American people? Do they really covet the world’s ridicule as well as their own social and political ruin?
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Country Earth People Politics World
A man is worked on by what he works on.
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Man One Liner Work
The mind does not take its complexion from the skin.
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Black Lives Matter Color Equality Mind Skin
Freedom now appeared, to disappear no more forever.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Appearance Disappear Forever Freedom
My hopes were never brighter than now.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Bright Hope Morning One Liner Positive
The destiny of the colored American is the destiny of America.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Country Destiny
Where justice is denied, where poverty is enforced, where ignorance prevails, and where any one class is made to feel that society is an organized conspiracy to oppress, rob and degrade them, neither persons nor property will be safe.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Class Force Ignorance Justice Poverty Prevail Property Safe Society
Slaves are generally expected to sing as well as to work.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Expectation Justice Sing Slave Work
Education means emancipation. It means light and liberty. It means the uplifting of the soul of man into the glorious light of truth, the light by which men can only be made free.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Education Freedom Glorious Liberty Man Truth Uplift
What to the Slave is the 4th of July.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

One Liner Slave
Be not discouraged. There is a future for you. The resistance encountered now predicates hope.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Discourage Encounter Future Hope Prediction Resistance
He who would be free must strike the first blow.
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Blow Freedom Strike
I prefer to be true to myself, even at the hazard of incurring the ridicule of others, rather than to be false, and to incur my own abhorrence.
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False Hazard Loyalty Myself Prefer
A man is worked upon by what he works on. He may carve out his circumstances, but his circumstances will carve him out as well.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Carve Circumstance Man Work
A smile or a tear has no nationality; joy and sorrow speak alike to all nations, and they, above all the confusion of tongues, proclaim the brotherhood of man.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Brotherhood Confusion Joy Man National Smile Sorrow Tears Tongue

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