Analyze this statement from Chapter 9: "His airs, words, and actions, were the airs, words, and actions of born slaveholders, and, being assumed, were awkward enough. He was not even a good imitator." Who is Douglass referring to and what is Douglass trying to say? Explain. How does it fit in relation to what he discusses in the rest of the chapter?

Explanation:

He did nothing of himself. He might have passed for a lion, but for his ears. In all things noble which he attempted, his own meanness shone most conspicuous. His airs, words, and actions, were the airs, words, and actions of born slaveholders, and, being assumed, were awkward enough. He was not even a good imitator.

amy tan

explanation:

the correct answer will be d or c for me it may be different