English, asked by harshali6309, 1 year ago

Read the passage from Gulliver's Travels. There was a man born blind, who had several apprentices in his own condition: their employment was to mix colours for painters, which their master taught them to distinguish by feeling and smelling. It was indeed my misfortune to find them at that time not very perfect in their lessons, and the professor himself happened to be generally mistaken. This artist is much encouraged and esteemed by the whole fraternity. Which analysis does the passage support? Swift uses understatement to emphasize the talent of the artists. Swift uses understatement to highlight the beauty of the art. Swift uses a false premise to create humor. Swift uses a false premise to create pathos.

Answers

Answered by aqsaahmed19945
0

The right answer will be : SWIFT USES UNDERSTATEMENT TO EMPHASIZE THE TALENT OF THE ARTISTS.  

From the paragraph given above, it very well may be seen that the specialists have extremely incredible ability; they are visually impaired but then they can perceive diverse hues by smelling and sentiments. This accomplishment makes them to be set in high regard by those in their range of prominence. However, Gulliver in discussing them misjudge their ability; this is a case of modest representation of the truth. A modest representation of the truth is said to be utilized when something is depict in a way that makes it less imperative.

Answered by Sidyandex
0

The analysis that the passage support among the options – Swift uses understatement to emphasize the talent of the artists or Swift uses understatement to highlight the beauty of the art or Swift uses a false premise to create humour or Swift uses a false premise to create pathos is ‘Swift uses understatement to emphasize the talent of the artists.

From the above passage, it can be concluded that the artists had great talent.

Their inability to see doesn’t stop them from anything, they could still recognize the different colours with just by feeling it or even smelling.

Yet, the way Gulliver describes them in ill-mannered underrates them.

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