Having thus answered the only objection that can ever be raised against me as a traveller, I here take a final leave of all my c
ourteous readers, and return to enjoy my own speculations in my little garden at Redriff; to apply those excellent lessons of virtue which I learned among the Houyhnhnms; to instruct the Yahoos of my own family, as far as I shall find them docile animals; to behold my figure often in a glass, and thus, if possible, habituate myself by time to tolerate the sight of a human creature . . . . Which excerpt from the passage above indicates best that Swift is satirizing the elevation of reason above all other virtues? “I here take a final leave of all my courteous readers” “return to enjoy my own speculations in my little garden at Redriff” “apply those excellent lessons of virtue which I learned among the Houyhnhnms” “Having thus answered the only objection that can ever be raised against me as a traveller”
The best and most correct answer among the choices provided by your question is the third choice.
The excerpt “apply those excellent lessons of virtue which I learned among the Houyhnhnms” best indicates that<span> Swift is satirizing the elevation of reason above all other virtues.</span> I hope my answer has come to your help. Thank you for posting your question here in Brainly. We hope to answer more of your questions and inquiries soon. Have a nice day ahead!
Both portrayals show the same negative emotion of depression and helplessnessHamlet is shown as a victim of betrayal of his mother's unfaithfulness to his father, whose ghost appeared to him to tell him of the real cause of his death. As a young man, Hamlet was helpless. He was torn between believing the ghost and his need for his mother's comfort. He was grieving for his father's death and was unable to move on and accept the changes that were happening in the palace. Hamlet is portrayed as a depressed, helpless youth.