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Frederick Douglass Free Audiobook Download
David W. Blight
Frederick Douglass: Voice Against Slavery and Advocate for Equality
4.1611724ratings(GoodReaders reference)
Information
Author: David W. Blight
Narrator: Brian
Format: MP3
ISBN: 9781416590316
Language: English
Publish Date: 10/16/2018
Audiobook length: 31min
Frederick Douglass Audiobook by Chapters
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Chapter 1: I Have Come to Tell You Something About Slavery: An Address
00:0004:30
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Chapter 2: American Prejudice and Southern Religion: An Address
00:0006:18
Chapter 3: To William Lloyd Garrison
00:0011:37
Chapter 4: To William Lloyd Garrison
00:0008:29
Chapter 5: My Experience and My Mission to Great Britain: An Address
00:0004:25
Chapter 6: To William Lloyd Garrison
00:0010:15
Chapter 7: The Free Church of Scotland and American Slavery: An Address
00:0021:02
Chapter 8: A Call for the British Nation to Testify against Slavery: An Address
00:0021:15
Chapter 9: Farewell to the British People: An Address
00:0070:18
Chapter 10: Country, Conscience, and the Anti-Slavery Cause: An Address
00:0023:24
Chapter 11: To William Lloyd Garrison
00:0013:52
Chapter 12: To the National Anti-Slavery Standard
00:0008:19
Chapter 13: To Our Oppressed Countrymen
00:0005:05
Chapter 14: The War with Mexico
00:0010:52
Chapter 15: The Slaves’ Right to Revolt: An Address
00:0004:20
Chapter 16: The Rights of Women
00:0004:00
Chapter 17: To My Old Master
00:0017:53
Chapter 18: On Robert Burns and Scotland: An Address
00:0001:52
Chapter 19: Colonization
00:0003:34
Chapter 20: The Constitution and Slavery
00:0016:32
Chapter 21: The Destiny of Colored Americans
00:0005:57
Chapter 22: Weekly Review of Congress
00:0015:25
Chapter 23: At Home Again
00:0004:34
Chapter 24: Prejudice against Color
00:0008:37
Chapter 25: Do Not Send Back the Fugitive: An Address
00:0008:44
Chapter 26: An Antislavery Tocsin: An Address
00:0026:31
Chapter 27: Cuba and the United States
00:0011:06
Chapter 28: Rochester and Slave-Catching
00:0005:31
Chapter 29: What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July? An Address
00:0057:37
Chapter 30: Our Position in the Present Presidential Canvass
00:0021:58
Chapter 31: Learn Trades or Starve!
00:0005:21
Chapter 32: A Day and a Night in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”
00:0007:28
Chapter 33: No Peace for the Slaveholder: An Address
00:0003:56
Chapter 34: The Industrial College
00:0009:11
Chapter 35: The Nebraska Controversy—The True Issue
00:0008:27
Chapter 36: Is it Right and Wise to Kill a Kidnapper?
00:0012:52
Chapter 37: The Claims of the Negro Ethnologically Considered: An Address
00:0054:57
Chapter 38: Slavery, Freedom, and the Kansas-Nebraska Act: An Address
00:0042:11
Chapter 39: Self-Elevation—Rev. S. R. Ward
00:0006:06
Chapter 40: The Final Struggle
00:0005:12
Chapter 41: The Republican Party—Our Position
00:0009:55
Chapter 42: What Is My Duty as an Anti-Slavery Voter?
00:0012:02
Chapter 43: The Do-Nothing Policy
00:0004:56
Chapter 44: The Dred Scott Decision: An Address
00:0043:56
Chapter 45: The True Issue
00:0004:08
Chapter 46: Progress of Slavery
00:0010:22
Chapter 47: The Ballot and the Bullet
00:0002:33
Chapter 48: To the Rochester Democrat and American
00:0006:56
Chapter 49: Capt. John Brown Not Insane
00:0005:52
Chapter 50: To My American Readers and Friends
00:0009:58
Chapter 51: The American Constitution and the Slave: An Address
00:0059:00
Chapter 52: The Republican Party
00:0007:01
Chapter 53: The Late Election
00:0011:53
Chapter 54: John Brown’s Contributions to the Abolition Movement: An Address
00:0013:37
Chapter 55: The Union and How to Save It
00:0009:57
Chapter 56: The Inaugural Address
00:0025:06
Chapter 57: A Trip to Hayti
00:0009:39
Chapter 58: The Fall of Sumter
00:0006:33
Chapter 59: How to End the War
00:0005:14
Chapter 60: The American Apocalypse: An Address
00:0018:56
Chapter 61: Fighting Rebels with Only One Hand
00:0006:53
Chapter 62: The Real Peril of the Republic
00:0008:04
Chapter 63: Signs of the Times
00:0008:46
Chapter 64: What Shall Be Done with the Slaves If Emancipated?
00:0010:10
Chapter 65: The Black Man’s Future in the Southern States: An Address
00:0037:49
Chapter 66: The Situation of the War
00:0014:55
Chapter 67: The Slaveholders’ Rebellion: An Address
00:0046:42
Chapter 68: The Spirit of Colonization
00:0015:44
Chapter 69: The President and His Speeches
00:0010:09
Chapter 70: Reply to Postmaster General Montgomery Blair
00:0018:33
Chapter 71: Emancipation Proclaimed
00:0012:01
Chapter 72: The Work of the Future
00:0007:46
Chapter 73: What Shall Be Done with the Freed Slaves?
00:0004:17
Chapter 74: January First 1863
00:0011:27
Chapter 75: The Proclamation and a Negro Army: An Address
00:0042:41
Chapter 76: Men of Color, To Arms!
00:0005:59
Chapter 77: Why Should a Colored Man Enlist?
00:0009:22
Chapter 78: Valedictory
00:0007:58
Chapter 79: The Mission of the War: An Address
00:0042:28
Chapter 80: What the Black Man Wants: An Address
00:0020:08
Chapter 81: Reconstruction
00:0015:55
Chapter 82: Our Composite Nationality: An Address
00:0042:17
Chapter 83: Salutatory
00:0007:40
Chapter 84: Woman and the Ballot
00:0009:28
Chapter 85: Demands of the Hour
00:0003:01
Chapter 86: The Unknown Dead: An Address
00:0004:32
Chapter 87: Wasted Magnanimity
00:0004:03
Chapter 88: The Labor Question
00:0009:40
Chapter 89: Give Us the Freedom Intended for Us
00:0005:34
Chapter 90: Oration in Memory of Abraham Lincoln: An Address
00:0025:15
Chapter 91: There Was a Right Side in the Late War: An Address
00:0021:53
Chapter 92: The Negro Exodus from the Gulf States: A Paper
00:0048:28
Chapter 93: The Color Line
00:0025:30
Chapter 94: This Decision Has Humbled the Nation: An Address
00:0026:53
Chapter 95: The Future of the Negro
00:0004:48
Chapter 96: The Future of the Colored Race
00:0007:17
Chapter 97: Give Women Fair Play: An Address
00:0016:22
Chapter 98: Haiti Among the Foremost Civilized Nations of the Earth: An Address
00:0016:10
Chapter 99: Self-Made Men: An Address
00:0068:41
Chapter 100: Lessons of the Hour: An Address
00:0075:45
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The summary audiobook of "Frederick Douglass" by David W. Blight is ideal for students, educators, and history enthusiasts who seek a concise yet impactful overview of the life and contributions of one of America's most influential abolitionists. Additionally, those interested in understanding the complexities of race, freedom, and justice in American history will find this summary informative and engaging. Whether for academic purposes or personal enrichment, this audiobook serves as an accessible entry point to the profound legacy of Frederick Douglass.
3 quotes from Frederick Douglass
- "It is easier to build strong children than to repair broken men."
- "Knowledge is the pathway from slavery to freedom."
- "If there is no struggle, there is no progress."
