But i do earnestly desire to arouse the women of the north to a realizing sense of the condition of two millions of women at the south, still in bondage, suffering what i have suffered, and most of them far worse" (p. xvii-xviii). to what extent is harriet’s story a woman’s story? provide examples. how effective is she in providing evidence to "arouse the women of the north"?

the story, harriet says that she had seen families torn apart by slavery, with m the story, harriet says that she had seen families torn apart by slavery, with mothers being torn from their children, never to be seen again. many other slave families lived in lives of terror, whereas in the begging of harriet's life she had lived under a nice mistress who had taught her to read and write, and genuinely cared for harriet and her mother. even later, dr. flint's obsession with her kept her from being whipped and punished like all of the other slaves, even most of the women. harriet, when she mentions the types of labor, says that men are pushed physically, while woman can be pushed both physically and emotionally as she shows by dr. flint's incessant words he exchanges with her in order to try to have her. also, she mentions explicitly that the southern law said that the children followed the situation of the mother, very important so as to ensnare a slave woman's children if she ever had any even if her lover was free. these, and all of the trials that she faces in slavery, that challenge her virtuousness are meant to arouse the woman of the north, who believed in a virtuous lifestyle. not only does harriet present these ideas that go against the very ideas of virtuous womanhood that matter to the women of the north, but she also pleads to their emotions by showing how this is forced upon them by an evil demon, and appealing to the idea the slave women are almost sisters to the white northern women.

could you send me the choices?

your stuuupid lolz

explanation: