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et a vast unwelcome, know Nothing but a sunless glare. Newly stumbling to and fro All they find, outside the fold, slave does not see a concrete path out of enslavement. In speaking of his mistress. Frederick Douglass says: "She aimed to keep me ignorant, and I resolved to know, although knowledge only increased my misery." Moreover, it is not just his individual condition that the slave rejects and thus his misery is not just a result of his individual un- freedom, his individual alienation. True consciousness is the re- jection of the institution itself and everything which accompanies it. "It was slavery and not its mere incidents that I hated." To foreshadow Frederick Douglass' path from slavery to freedom, even when he attains his own freedom, he does not see the real goal as having been attained. It is only with the total abolition of the institution of slavery that his misery, his desolation, hi 3f4s1r