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Giants .
politics
After several days of discussing the governments of England and Brobdingnag, the king declares the English to be "the most pernicious Race of Little odious Vermin that Nature ever suffered to crawl upon the Surface of the Earth."
A very Large Military Guard.
Yes, in Gulliver's Travels, the king of Brobdingnag points out that most men are not qualified for their careers due to their greed, dishonesty, and corruption. He criticizes Gulliver's description of his own country's government and institutions, highlighting the flaws and shortcomings in the way society is structured.
Gulliver describes gunpowder and firearms to the king of Brobdingnag in an effort to win his favor. He explains the destructive potential of these weapons and how they are used in warfare, which impresses the king with the power of European military technology.
Gulliver describes various technological advancements from human society to the King of Brobdingnag, such as gunpowder, firearms, and the concept of printing. He hopes that showcasing these technologies will impress the King and gain his favor.
no
Gulliver's Travels author Swift characterizes The King of Brobdingnag as king who rules his people wisely and compassionately. He questions Gulliver about England and is shocked by the moral corruption prevalent in the government and institutions there. The Brobdingnagians have built morality into their systems of government and the members of their government lead by positive example.
The king of Brobdingnag reacts with horror and disgust to Gulliver's offer to give him the secret of gunpowder. He sees it as a barbaric and destructive invention that goes against the principles of his kingdom, which values peace and tranquility. The king believes that gunpowder would only bring about war and chaos.
The king of Brobdingnag concludes that the English society is filled with greed, corruption, and folly. He criticizes their government, wars, and the dishonesty of their politicians. He finds their customs, traditions, and way of life to be lacking in virtue and honor.
The king of Brobdingnag in "Gulliver's Travels" is characterized as a benevolent and wise ruler who is concerned about the welfare of his people. He is portrayed as a reasonable and just leader who values honesty and integrity above all else. However, he is also shown to have a disdain for human vanity and arrogance, which is reflected in his interactions with Gulliver.