One day, I was sitting beneath a large tree, when an
aged white woman approached nie. She was the
wife of a poor sand-digger. She smiled and asked
why I concealed my book. I told her all.
"Child," she said, "come to me each day. I will teach
you to read."
"Where do you live?" I inquired.
"In the little cottage at the foot of the hill," she
replied.
6 "I will come," I answered joyfully, "but if master
finds it out his anger will be terrible; and then I
can't pay you."
She smiled quietly, and went her way
The next day I went out to gather blackberries, and
took this opportunity to visit my instructress and
receive my first lesson:
"Hannah, my dear, you are welcome" she said. "I
rejoice to see you. I am, or rather was a northern
roup
woman, and have no prejudices against your
birth, or race, or condition." I sat silent and
embarrassed...
She and her husband not only taught me to read.
They cultivated my moral nature. How I wished to
be with them all the time-how I entreated them
to buy me, but in vain! They had not the means.
SVP DE QUOI PARLE CETTE PARTIE ET ENCORE MERCI POUR VOTRE AIDE ​


Sagot :

Réponse:

Sa parle d'une personne noir qui était assis sous un arbre avec un livre et il y a une veille dame blanche qui l'approche et lui dit qu'elle veut bien lui apprendre à lire. Donc d'abord il est content mais il a quand même peur que son maître découvre. Parce que c'était un esclave en faite. Après il va recevoir sa première leçon de lecture, et la veille dame lui dit qu'elle ne le juge pas pour sa couleur, sa race ni sa condition. L'esclave dit que non seulement la veille dame et son mari lui ont appris à lire mais on cultiver sa moral. Enfin il dit qu'il leur avait supplier de l'acheter (l'esclave) mais en vain parce qu'ils avaient pas l'argent ni les moyens