English, asked by swapnil756, 1 year ago

what did gulliver tell about law and justify system for his country?

Answers

Answered by Benjaminsemili
1
Each chapter is advertised. In this chapter, "The Author gives some Account of himself and Family, his first Inducements to travel. He is shipwrecked, and swims for his Life, gets safe on shoar in the Country of Lilliput, is made a Prisoner, and carryed up the Country."

The narrative begins with the narrator, Lemuel Gulliver, describing his childhood and the events that led him to become a seaman. He tells the reader that he is the third of five sons and that he was sent to a Puritan college at the age of fourteen. Afterwards he became an apprentice to a surgeon in London, during which time he also learned about navigation and mathematics in preparation for a future on the sea, "as I always believed it would be some time or other my fortune to do." Next he studied "Physick" (medicine) because he thought it would be "useful in long Voyages."

Afterwards Gulliver married Mrs. Mary Burton and began his life as a surgeon, taking on several patients. When his business begins to fail, he takes a six-year trip to the sea, where he serves as the surgeon to two ships and travels the East and West Indies. He spends much of his time on these voyages observing the people and learning their languages

Answered by Anonymous
0
Gulliver told his master about the wars
fought for religious reasons. He said
that Europeans would fight and kill if
there was any difference in opinion. For
example, whether flesh is bread or
bread is flesh, whether the juice of a
particular berry is blood or wine, or
whether whistling is a vice or virtue.

They were jealous and would murder
each other to get a government post. A
prince would invade a country and kill
half the population. He would make the
rest of them slaves. All this was done in
the name of civilization.

When Gulliver's master commented
that the Yahoos were abominable
Gulliver said that the English were
worse than them. They used their
intelligence to magnify and also excuse
their vices.


Regarding law and justice he said that
the person who was right was always at
a disadvantage. The lawyers did not
feel comfortable until they argued for
the wrong side.
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