Question

when Faraday was 21, he began to work as a book binder, but he did not like the man under whom he worked. He had a great longing to leave trade and map out some paths for himself in science. No long before, he was fortunate enough to attend four lectures on chemistry by Sir Humphry Davy, a brilliant lecturer at the newly founded Royal Institution in London. Faraday now had the excellent idea of sending to Davy the careful notes he had taken of these lecturers , together with a letter saying how much he hoped for an opportunity to do some sort of scientific work. Sir Humphry Davy evidently thought that his correspondent must be an interesting young man, for he arranged to have a talk with him and pointed out to him how difficult and badly paid an scientific career was likely to be. But young Faraday was quite unmoved and a little later the chance, he so longed for, came his way. Davy had not forgotten eager visitor and arranged for him to be offered a job as a laboratory assistant at the Royal Inststution​

Answer 1

Idk what I'm supposed to do with this paragraph...

Answer 2

Answer:

I can't understand

Explanation: