It is possible to argue that the sentence that best describes the culture group interactions between Gulliver and the Brobdingnagians is that they are kind to Gulliver but do not treat him as an equal. Despite the fact that he was taught their language by a nine years old girl - Glumdalclitch - who stood ¬not above 40 feet tall, being small for her age" his conversations with the King proves that the Brobdingnagians consider humans in general as below themselves, the King consider the English particularly "the most pernicious race of little odious vermin that nature ever suffered to crawl upon the surface of the earth". The king also scalds Gulliver when he tries to o interest the statesman in the use of gunpowder.
They find human institutions way below their own and they do not favour too much interaction or contact with humans, their laws are simple and straightforward, contrary to most human institutions; they value reason over emotions and it can be said that they are a race of mathematicians, being also profoundly interested in poetry and literature.
"They often make bad choices that are exciting to read about" is the one among the following choices given in the question that <span>best explains why complex characters appeal to readers. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the fourth option or option "D". I hope it helped you.</span>
Answer:
I cant really see your answers
Explanation:
The correct answer is D.
In her poem "Dew," Teasdale compares the effect dew has on the ground with how her lover makes her feel.
She explains that, just as dew makes the grass, the fences, the pasture bars and the cobwebs shine, so does the love of her lover makes her see things with a new light; it makes her see even the most common things as beautiful and special.
<span>Bacon lists Cupid’s attributes in order to compare them to the features of the atom.
Just like Cupid, atoms too are primary seeds that make up the world, and just like Cupid, they are naked, because they are not merged into a compound, but rather remain their "innocent" selves. He doesn't use this comparison to prove that Cupid is real (nobody can do that), or to prove he is a child (he is often portrayed as one), or to disprove the existence of atoms (it has been proven already they exist).
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