The answer to this question is, FALSE.
Answer:
d. the king has the potential to make his subjects happy.
Explanation:
"To the King's Most Excellent Majesty" is a poem written by Phillis Wheatley to honour and praise King George for his greatness and benevolence towards his people. In the lines "And may each clime with equal gladness see A monarch's smile can set his subjects free!", the poet uses the word free to suggest that the king has the potential to make his subjects happy.
This can be inferred from the use of the words "monarch's smile". It implies that the king has good intentions for his people and his smile has the power to make the people happy and contented.
He is angry with Gulliver because Gulliver refused to utterly destroy the Blefuscudians. ... He tells the emporer that Gulliver is costing him too much money, more than a million ..... A chair. Why does Gulliver refuse to sit on the chair he made?
I believe the answer is: “It is better that a few should perish than that the whole city should be destroyed,”
Pay attention to this line:
"<em>what have we done that you should wish thus to destroy us from the earth?"</em>
At this point, we can infer that the King hasn't fully made up his mind on whether he should destroy them or not.
When the elders reply with this line:
<em>“It is better that a few should perish than that the whole city should be destroyed,” </em>
The elders basically advance the plot by convincing the king that the act of destroying some of His people is correct.
