what arguments did farmer John byro advance to prove the usefulness of a horse to a country dweller
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Answer: First, his surrey was no good without a horse. Second, he had to walk ten miles to get there and his left leg pained him. Thirdly, that horse had cost him sixty dollars
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John Byro was the farmer whose horse had been stolen by Mourad for enjoying rides. In the absence of his horse he felt lots of inconvenience.
One day when he visited the narrator’s house, he had an argument with uncle Khosrove. He said that a city dweller could not the value of a horse; he was unable to use his surrey without his horse. And he had to walk ten miles to reach the narrator’s house as a result of which his legs pained.
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