Answer:
The word that best describes the narrator’s tone toward Dr. Heidegger’s visitors in first paragraph of “Dr. Heidegger’s Experiment” is <u>condescending</u>. The narrator looks down at each of the four characters he introduces: profligate Mr. Medbourne, hedonistic Colonel Killigrew, disgraced Mr. Gascoigne, and dishonored Widow Wycherly. Each character is portrayed by the narrator in a judgmental light.
I think Swift does give the "okay" for Gulliver to act the way he does because he depicts Gulliver as this sort of courageous hero who completes these magnificent feats with his wit and bravery. Swift also builds up the fantastic characters and civilizations that Gulliver visits to be better than humanity by leaps and bounds. The stark contrast between these fictional civilizations and the people of England is so blatant that the reader can't help but be negatively biased toward the English. Gulliver acts as the intermediary between humanity and what humanity could be when he visits these lands, almost as a diplomat, when he inquires about their cultures and lifestyles and then goes on to explain how things work in England.
Basically the soldiers waiting for the enemies to push them and start attacking with the Bayonets
The correct answer is D. rhyme :)
