1) Throughout the novel Huckleberry Finn, Huck progresses physically, mentally, and morally. Although he will never (within the novel) have a full enough understanding of his surroundings to give us a fair perception, we can obviously see that his down-to-earth ideals spread unto his morals. As Huck continually rejects the values of society and it's twisted hierarchy, he matures morally. The internal conflict within Huck between his own sense of right and wrong and society's at …showed first 75 words of 1068 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1068 total…master even if some are less brutal than others. Douglass discussed the awful contradictions of a slave's life. Here he describes the contradictions within any slave owner. In order to justify their ownership of other human beings, slave owners must constantly deny the humanity of their slaves. In order to convince themselves that their slaves are not quite human, slave owners treat them inhumanely. Treating his slaves like beasts, the master becomes a beast himself.