Read this excerpt from My Bondage and My Freedom by Frederick Douglass: "She had bread for the hungyy, clothes for the naked, and comfort for every mourner that came within her reach. Slavery soon proved its
ability to divest her of these excellent qualities, and her home of its early happiness. Conscience cannot stand much violence. Once thoroughly
broken down, who is he that can repair the damage? It may be broken toward the slave, on Sunday, and toward the master on Monda
cannot endure such shocks. It must stand entire, or it does not stand at all. If my condition waxed bad, that of the family waxed not better. The
first step, in the wrong direction, was the violence done to nature and to conscience, in arresting the benevolence that would have enlightened
my young mind."
de
Which of the following sentences best describes Douglass's opinion about slavery