Douglass has decided that he is already free, even if he is not free legally. which passage supports this inference?
he spoke to me very kindly, bade me drive the pigs from a lot near by, and passed on towards the church.
i now resolved that, however long i might remain a slave in form, the day had passed forever when i could be a slave in fact.
after threatening me thus, he [master thomas] gave me a very large dose of salts, telling me that i might remain in st. michael's that night, (it being quite late,) but that i must be off back to mr. covey's early in the morning; and that if i did not, he would get hold of me, which meant that he would whip me.
from this time i was never again what might be called fairly whipped, though i remained a slave four years afterwards.

Before we can choose the correct answer, we must first understand what an inference is. According to the dictionary, an inference is a piece of knowledge, or opinion, that you form after having gathered the information regarding a specific topic or subject. It can also be a conclusion that results from considering data or information on a topic. The result may not be directly stated, in fact, it never is, but through the facts that you have, you can draw such conclusions without a fault. In this case, Douglass, the character, infers that freedom is already at hand for him, even if physically this has not yet happen. As if freedom were not necessarily tied to legalities or the physical world. Within him, the character already feels freedom. This is why the correct answer is choice B: I now resolved that, however long I might remain a slave in form, the day had passed forever when I could be a slave in fact.

i would say it means that you're never alone, that there will always be people supporting me and showing me that they care for me and love me

explanation:

i think the anti-race spokesman is working to achieve equality between whites and blacks and to encourage blacks to shakespeare's theory