This quote is taken from the PBS site:
When he was eight he was sent to Baltimore to live with a ship carpenter named Hugh Auld. There he learned to read and first heard the words abolition and abolitionists. "Going to live at Baltimore," Douglass would later say, "laid the foundation, and opened the gateway, to all my subsequent prosperity."
How about "Going to live in Baltimore"
2006-12-03 10:30:47
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answer #1
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answered by CAPTREE 4
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The title should come out of the paper. Is it written already? If not, forget about the title, and maybe even forget about the intro (I can't start writing a paper with the intro; I have to skip to the body and wait for inspiration or necessity to write the intro, and same with the title).
Once you're done, examine your main argument or thesis and see if you can sum it up in a few words. Perhaps you've used a particularly striking phrase in your thesis, that would work as a title too.
2006-12-03 10:24:51
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answer #2
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answered by xgravity23 3
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It depends on what you talk about in your paper.
If you talk about his work with slaves and his academic work
then I would say
Frederick Douglass: Abolitionist and Scholar
2006-12-03 10:32:47
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answer #3
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answered by Greg W 2
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Straight to the point. However, if you have doubts on the legality of your phrases, you should consult with your supervisor for inputs. You must exactly on which part of fred ya looking at; his contribution against racial injustics? Dedication in upholding human rights - North Star and etc. Really depending on your scope of research that you are referring to.
2006-12-03 10:39:50
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answer #4
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answered by Zaius M 2
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Frederick Douglas,the true story.
2006-12-03 10:25:04
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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