Yes, that is true. In Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver's Travels," Gulliver often expresses fear toward the giants that capture him, but he also shows respect for their customs and culture during his interactions with them.
Yes it is.
for being a true blue australian respectful and kind
No he isn't I'm afraid.
Pedro de Mendez's kindness and Gulliver's own family repulsion demonstrate Gulliver's character flaws of being easily swayed by external influences and lacking true appreciation for the love and care of those closest to him. This highlights Gulliver's tendency to prioritize materialistic gains or societal status over genuine emotional connections.
The statement that is true concerning the Kingdom of Lilliput in "Gulliver's Travels" is that individual parents raise children. In the story, Gulliver observes that parents are responsible for the upbringing and education of their children in Lilliput.
because alien is not true that's why her parents not afraid that thinks
this is a silly question wich is true.
Yes, it can be
they are afraid of their true love dieing and if you rip them into pieces and burn those pieces that would hurt them and it kills them to.
Yes that is very true
True. The Stockholm Syndrome occurs during a hostage situation where the hostage begins to have positive feelings of compassion or sympathy towards the hijacker and may even defend their captors' actions. The London Syndrome is a condition that is the polar opposite of the Stockholm syndrome, in which one or more hostages respond to captors with belligerence and non-cooperation. Reference Human Factors, Hawkins, in Flight pgs 324 and 325 and Segen's Medical Dictionary
No, the statement that the Lilliputians believed the Earth was round is not true. In Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver's Travels," the Lilliputians are fictional characters who are not portrayed as having a specific belief about the shape of the Earth.