Hello there.
<span>Which sentence best explains the difference in ideas between Swift the satirist and Swift the narrator in "A Modest Proposal"?
Answer: </span><span>B.The satirist is suggesting a ridiculous solution to make his point, while the narrator is suggesting a practical solution to the problem. </span>
B. Dr. Frankenstein follows his passion, etc.
The students in grade eight planted vegetables in the garden outside in spring .
<span>He tells him that a state that has a sole prince for a ruler is difficult to conquer, but one who has a prince who shares power with a baron is easier to conquer, but far more difficult to maintain. A prince should always try to create his rise to power on his own attributes and work, not that of his friends or luck because holding onto power is a difficult task. A prince should not rely on mercenaries and auxiliaries for troops, he should have good foundation of strong laws and good arms and it can survive, mercenaries are disloyal and armies can become loyal to another master. Reputation is key, a prince should be a good liar who puts on one face for his populace and one who is the real him, one should not do things to just appear generous though, it is better to be a feared leader than a loved one.</span>
The final battle in The Rap3 of the Lock is the pinnacle of the long sequence of mock-heroic military actions. The Pope presents it in mock-epic style by invoking the name of the Roman gods that were most active in warfare, and he mentions Aeneid, while comparing the indomitable Baron to Aeneas who left his love to be the founder of Rome. The tossing of the snuff makes for a flawless turning point, which is perfectly suited to the magnitude of this battle.