My father had a small estate in Nottinghamshire; I was the third of five sons. He sent me to Emanuel College in Cambridge, at fourteen years old, where I resided three years, and applied myself close to my studies; but the charge of maintaining me, although I had a very scanty allowance, being too great for a narrow fortune, I was bound to apprentice to Mr. James Bates, an eminent surgeon in London, with whom I continued four years; and my father now and then sending me small sums of money, I laid them out in learning navigation, and other parts of the mathematics, useful to those who intend to travel, as I always believed it would be, some time or other, my fortune to do. What would be the best suggestion to give Jonathan Swift to improve the narrator’s reliability in the above passage? Remove all references to Gulliver’s home, family, and youth. Remove the reference to “learning navigation, and other parts of the mathematics.” Explain the background of the statement, “as I always believed it would be, some time or other, my fortune to do.” Provide more description of Mr. James Bates, both his appearance and personality.
Answers
Answer:
isme kya batna h
please tell me
Answer:
description of Mr. James Bates, both his appearance and personality.
Explanation:
James Bates, an eminent health care professional in London, with whom I continued four years; and my father now after which sending me small sums of cash, I laid them out in mastering navigation, and different parts of the arithmetic, beneficial to individuals who intend to tour, as I usually believed it would be, a while or other, my fortune to do
Gulliver meets the population of the Flying (Floating) Island, learns that it's far called Laputa, and right now realizes that the population are a distracted human beings who have a completely constrained attention span and very slim hobbies; their foremost issues are basically mathematics and music. Gulliver observes the Laputans. Their clothes, which do not fit, are embellished with astrological symbols and musical figures. They spend their time listening to the music of the spheres. They believe in astrology and fear continuously that the sun will go out. The Laputan houses, he notices, are badly constructed, without correct right angles. The Laputan girls are especially sexed and adulterous, who prefer guys from the island of Balnibarbi. The Laputan husbands, who are so abstracted in mathematical and musical calculations, do not know that their other halves are adulterous.
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