'The Importance Of Friendship' By Frederick Douglass
Theme: friendship is something that allows one to feel a strong bond no matter the circumstance.
Frederick Douglass had a “love” with his “fellow-slaves” that was “stronger than anything [he] had experienced [before]” (Douglass 71). Similarly, in the article “The Importance of Friendship” by Jane Collingwood, the same idea is shared that friendship is something that allows one to feel a strong bond no matter the circumstance. Thus, Frederick’s circumstance was he never felt this “love” (Douglass 71) a friendship or even relationship gives in general. Commonly we hear the saying “blood is thicker than water” but sometimes when one doesn’t carry a bond with their blood they find one in a friend. In continuation, Douglass never had a
Frederick Douglass had a “love” with his “fellow-slaves” that was “stronger than anything [he] had experienced [before]” (Douglass 71). Similarly, in the article “The Importance of Friendship” by Jane Collingwood, the same idea is shared that friendship is something that allows one to feel a strong bond no matter the circumstance. Thus, Frederick’s circumstance was he never felt this “love” (Douglass 71) a friendship or even relationship gives in general. Commonly we hear the saying “blood is thicker than water” but sometimes when one doesn’t carry a bond with their blood they find one in a friend. In continuation, Douglass never had a