a conclusion paragraph for Gulliver travel .
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if it is of last then answer is here dear
Gulliver had increased his level to captain who again set sail on ship Adventure which after some accident make Gulliver on an uninhabited island where he saw horses in rational and mannered one of them make Gulliver to follow them. Gulliver met a grey with whom he walked about 5 miles a reached a timbre building where he see three room and many horses doing domestic works. In third door he found a horse a mare eating animal flesh. He was offered for eating oats but he declined..... bhaii yeh sirf chapter 1 ka haii..... (ignore my grammatical mistake because I have ignored that in your question also) hope it helps plzz... comment on it, follow me if you wish or mark it brainlest if you want free 3 points....
Gulliver had increased his level to captain who again set sail on ship Adventure which after some accident make Gulliver on an uninhabited island where he saw horses in rational and mannered one of them make Gulliver to follow them. Gulliver met a grey with whom he walked about 5 miles a reached a timbre building where he see three room and many horses doing domestic works. In third door he found a horse a mare eating animal flesh. He was offered for eating oats but he declined..... bhaii yeh sirf chapter 1 ka haii..... (ignore my grammatical mistake because I have ignored that in your question also) hope it helps plzz... comment on it, follow me if you wish or mark it brainlest if you want free 3 points....
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Hey!!
The last chapter of Gulliver's Travels provides a logical conclusion to the development of Gulliver's character. He goes from ordinary guy to dedicated hater of mankind. In the first part of the novel, he observes two islands, Lilliput and Blefuscu, which symbolize the smallness and insignificance of warfare between England and France. In the second part of the novel, Gulliver visits Brobdingnag, where the giants of the island make him feel small, and where the moral decision of the Brobdingnagian King not to use gunpowder foreshadows the peace-loving, delightful horsies in Houyhnhnm Land.
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The last chapter of Gulliver's Travels provides a logical conclusion to the development of Gulliver's character. He goes from ordinary guy to dedicated hater of mankind. In the first part of the novel, he observes two islands, Lilliput and Blefuscu, which symbolize the smallness and insignificance of warfare between England and France. In the second part of the novel, Gulliver visits Brobdingnag, where the giants of the island make him feel small, and where the moral decision of the Brobdingnagian King not to use gunpowder foreshadows the peace-loving, delightful horsies in Houyhnhnm Land.
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