brief character sketch of dutchman,the pirate?

Question

Gulliver's Travels

brief character sketch of dutchman,the pirate?

from gulliver's travel part 3and 4

Asked by shahnawaz p #300081 on 2/5/2013 9:57 AM

Last updated by Deepak K #728958 on 12/5/2017 2:24 PM

Answers 10

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Answered by Aslan on 2/5/2013 11:19 AM

It is rather ironic that it is the Dutchman that is dastardly and malicious compared to the pirates that are fairly benign. The Dutchman betrays a fellow Christian out of greed and because he is just plain mean. He would like Gulliver killed. The Pirates, on the other hand, spare Gulliver's life.

Answered by karsimran b #360125 on 3/6/2014 3:53 AM

characterctics of dutchman

Source(s)

nothing

Answered by karsimran b #360125 on 3/6/2014 7:18 AM

It is rather ironic that it is the Dutchman that is dastardly and malicious compared to the pirates that are fairly benign. The Dutchman betrays a fellow Christian out of greed and because he is just plain mean. He would like Gulliver killed. The Pirates, on the other hand, spare Gulliver's life.

Answered by shaurya n #360726 on 3/10/2014 3:52 AM

It is rather ironic that it is the Dutchman that is dastardly and malicious compared to the pirates that are fairly benign. The Dutchman betrays a fellow Christian out of greed and because he is just plain mean. He would like Gulliver killed. The Pirates, on the other hand, spare Gulliver's life.

Answered by shaurya n #360726 on 3/10/2014 3:53 AM

It is rather ironic that it is the Dutchman that is dastardly and malicious compared to the pirates that are fairly benign. The Dutchman betrays a fellow Christian out of greed and because he is just plain mean. He would like Gulliver killed. The Pirates, on the other hand, spare Gulliver's life.

Answered by Aiko R. on 3/12/2014 1:04 PM

Yeah, that's making the least amount of SENSE SHAURYA. Thanks for the TIP Shaurya.

Answered by kanav g #361820 on 3/17/2014 9:31 AM

It is rather ironic that it is the Dutchman that is dastardly and malicious compared to the pirates that are fairly benign. The Dutchman betrays a fellow Christian out of greed and because he is just plain mean. He would like Gulliver killed. The Pirates, on the other hand, spare Gulliver's life.

Answered by josh g #362456 on 3/20/2014 12:40 PM

it is ironic isn't it?

Answered by luis w #367633 on 4/16/2014 3:38 PM

Yeah

Answered by Deepak K #728958 on 12/5/2017 2:24 PM

Character sketch of Dutchman and Pirate