The information about the Luggnaggians which the narrator
(Gulliver) offers to his audience (English people) is their traditional
customs. At some fact of the story, Gulliver gives his view on the way to
points of views of Luggnaggians by telling it in order to make his spectators
learn the conceivable errors of others and not to do it again.
Odysseus identifies himself to gloat and shows the trait of hubris that almost leads to his downfall. He also speaks his real name to further his legend, and to warn others of his strength and power
Answer:
Our little boat felt like a feather in the wind as the massive tornado passed to the north of us. ... Our little boat was a feather in the wind as the massive tornado of a ferry passed by. Walt Whitman's poems, such as "Crossing Brooklyn Ferry," made him a pioneer of <u><em>rhythmic verse.</em></u>
Explanation:
Brainliest please?
