Soon his study ivory stride was heard as to and fro he paced and his old rounds upon planks so familiar to his tread that they were all over dented like geological stones with the peculiar mark
I had to look for the passage and here is my answer:
Based on the passage attached to this in which the one who narrates in it is Gulliver, the event that is being described in this passage is Gulliver's plan to escape from Lilliput. Lilliput is one of the fictional places in "The Gulliver's Travel" that was written by Jonathan Swift. The answer for this would be the first option.
Answer:
<u>ENGLISH-</u> When given an analogy such as ink:pen, you would read it, "Ink is to pen." If you are given an analogy such as ink : pen : : milk : cow, it would be read "Ink is to pen as milk is to cow."
<u>SPANISH-</u> Cuando se le da una analogía como tinta: bolígrafo, lo leería, "La tinta es un bolígrafo". Si se le da una analogía como tinta: pluma:: leche: vaca, se leería "La tinta es la pluma como la leche es la vaca".
<u>GERMAN-</u> Wenn Sie eine Analogie wie Tinte: Stift erhalten, lesen Sie sie: "Tinte ist Stift". Wenn Sie eine Analogie wie Tinte: Stift :: Milch: Kuh erhalten, würde dies lauten: "Tinte ist zu Stift wie Milch zu Kuh."
In any kind of story the characters at the people in the story..
how does the author succeed in promoting the reader's sympathy for the little girls? Mansfield evokes sympathy for the little kelveys. she sarcastically says they are "very nice company for other people's children!". she also describes the bedraggled, ragged clothing.
