Gulliver - The narrator and protago

Gulliver - The narrator and protagonist of the story. Although Lemuel Gulliver’s vivid and detailed style of narration makes it clear that he is intelligent and well educated, his perceptions are naïve and gullible. He has virtually no emotional life, or at least no awareness of it, and his comments are strictly factual. Indeed, sometimes his obsession with the facts of navigation, for example, becomes unbearable for us, as his fictional editor, Richard Sympson, makes clear when he explains having had to cut out nearly half of Gulliver’s verbiage. Gulliver never thinks that the absurdities he encounters are funny and never makes the satiric connections between the lands he visits and his own home. Gulliver’s naïveté makes the satire possible, as we pick up on things that Gulliver does not notice.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 1:

gulliver - the narrator and protagonist of the story. although lemuel gulliver's vivid and detailed style of narration makes it clear that he is intelligent and well educated, his perceptions are naïve and gullible. he has virtually no emotional life, or at least no awareness of it, and his comments are strictly factual. indeed, sometimes his obsession with the facts of navigation, for example,.becomes unbearable for us, as his fictional editor, richard sympson, makes clear when he explains having had to cut out nearly half of gulliver's verbiage. gulliver never thinks that the absurdities he encounters are funny and never makes the satiric connections between the lands he visits and his own home. gulliver's naïveté makes the satire possible,.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

Gulliver - The narrator and protagonist of the story. Although Lemuel Gulliver' s vivid and detailed style of narration makes it clear that he is intelligent and well educated, his perceptions are nai ve and gullible. He has virtually no emotional life, or at least no awareness of it, and his comments are strictly factual. Indeed, sometimes his obsession with the facts of navigation, for example,becomes unbearable for us, as his fictional editor, Richard Sympson, makes clear when he explains having had to cut out nearly half of Gulliver' s verbiage. Gulliver never thinks that the absurdities he encounters are never funny and satiric makes the connections between the lands he visits and his own home. Gulliver' s nai vete makes possible the satire,As we pick up on things that Gulliver does not notice.