An adversary
An adversary
A secretary and a treasurers jobs are entirely diffrent... A secretary has all records pertaining to the club at all times... The treasurer has records of the finances of the club... The secretary's job is more demanding than that of the treasurer... The treasurer would have the hands on the money... It would be better to be the treasurer.
The one that would be the treasurer would be the one that is good with numbers. The historian should enjoy researching the past and a reporter should be interested in finding out the truth.
He would assist the Lilliputians in times of war
In "Gulliver's Travels," Gulliver's description of European weaponry and the way they are used in battle causes the Emperor to turn against him. Gulliver's detailed accounts of war machines and methods of using them go against the Emperor's peaceful beliefs.
He didn't specifically say, and did not know exactly, having been blown off course. He does describe the vicinity he believes it to be, which would have placed it in the heart of Micronesia. The map that is printed with the 1726 Gulliver's Travelsindicates the northwest coast of North America, keeping in mind of course that Swift did not draw the map.
I would say 2.5 stars
If it is used a title in place of a name, then yes. That would be difficult with this word, however, so usually it would be a reference to a position or status. That will not be capitalized. For example, if you say "John is our treasurer" it would not be capitalized. However, if you manged to use it as a name, like "come here, Treasurer," then it should be capitalized.
He would assist the Lilliputians in times of war
He would assist the Lilliputians in times of war
He wanted to hide his body because without his clothes, he would look like an yahoo.Since Gulliver thinks the yahoos are disgusting uncivilized creatures, he doesn't want to be called as one of them, although he is one.
In "Gulliver's Travels," the Emperor issues a proclamation against his people coming to see Gulliver to maintain control and prevent potential chaos. The massive curiosity surrounding Gulliver could lead to disruptions in the kingdom, as his size and foreignness would attract large crowds, overwhelming the palace and the social order. Additionally, the Emperor fears that Gulliver's presence might inspire discontent or rebellion among his subjects, as they might view him as a figure of power or influence. Thus, the proclamation serves to protect both the stability of the court and the social hierarchy.