<span>In Gulliver’s Travels by Jonathan Swift, the evidence in there which shows that Swift does not want readers to take the dispute between Big-Endians and the Little-Endians seriously is being revealed by the option : D.</span><span>The fact that he picked something as silly as breaking eggs shows that Swift does not expect the reader to take the dispute seriously.
He used very simple irony in order to create plain mood of the reader and make reader do not take the action too serious.
Hope that helps!</span>
The answer is A.
It can't be B because it's not an imaginary tale since it's about her childhood. Not a long and interesting joke because it's about her childhood, and not a joke. And not D because it's not factual.
After you ave used context clues to determine the meaning of an unfamiliar word, you should break the word down to its prefixes and suffixes
<span>the cook-voyage collections at oxford, 1772−2015 - University of Oxford</span>
I don’t completely understand but the first line in this poem is “nature’s first green is gold” my interpretation of the poem as a whole is that everything loses its innocence and can’t say pure forever as it also says “nothing gold can stay” the metaphor here in my opinion is that innocence will always be lost.