Could you please let me know if everything is OK? Thank you.
1) He also explained to him that the natives had attacked the steamer because they didn’t want Marlow to leave. He himself was enthusiastic about Kurtz because he had enlarged (or broaden, widen) his mind.
2)He described him as a brilliant talker, a man with great ideas. The Russian confessed that Kurtz could be terrible when ivory was at stake. He even tried to shoot him once because he wanted his ivory.
3)The natives were devoted to him too because Kurtz had the guns and they hadn’t seen anything like them before. They would be able to do anything if ordered to do so by Kurtz (?).
4)The Russian advised Marlow to take Kurtz away because he was very ill and needed someone to look after him. He needed proper food and medicine
Marlow, however, didn’t admire his devotion to Kurtz.
5)Marlow gave him back the book about seamanship he found in the broken-down hut. The notes in code were actually written in Russian.
6) After talking with the Russian, Marlow goes on describing the inner station.
7)The skulls made Marlow understand Kurtz better. He realized he was a man eager to pursue and satisfy his desires.
8)This summer I did a two-week internship at a wine school. I was asked to carry out (Do) some analyses on wine.
1. widened
Everything else looks OK.
Sra
Based on the information provided, here is a breakdown of the key points:
1) The natives attacked the steamer because they didn't want Marlow to leave. The person talking to Marlow was enthusiastic about Kurtz because Kurtz had broadened his mind.
2) Kurtz was described as a brilliant talker with great ideas. He could be terrible when it came to ivory, and the Russian even tried to shoot him once because he wanted his ivory.
3) The natives were devoted to Kurtz because he had guns that they had never seen before. They would obediently do anything if ordered by Kurtz.
4) The Russian advised Marlow to take Kurtz away because he was very ill and needed someone to look after him. Kurtz needed proper food and medicine. However, Marlow did not admire the Russian's devotion to Kurtz.
5) Marlow returned a book about seamanship to the Russian, which had notes in code written in Russian.
6) After speaking with the Russian, Marlow continued describing the inner station.
7) The sight of skulls at the inner station helped Marlow understand Kurtz better. He realized that Kurtz was driven by his desires.
8) In addition to the previous points, the writer mentions doing a two-week internship at a wine school where they were asked to conduct wine analyses.
If you have any specific questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask.
1) From the provided information, it seems that everything is not okay. The natives attacked the steamer because they did not want Marlow to leave, indicating a hostile situation. Additionally, the fact that Kurtz's mind has been "enlarged" or broadened, which could suggest some sort of transformation or change, also implies a potential problem.
2) The description of Kurtz as a brilliant talker and a man with great ideas implies that he is an influential or charismatic figure. However, the Russian confessed that Kurtz could be terrible when it came to ivory, even attempting to shoot him for it. This suggests that Kurtz's actions may not always be ethical or morally upright.
3) The devotion of the natives to Kurtz is likely because he possesses guns, which they have never seen before. This indicates a power dynamic, where the natives are willing to do anything instructed by Kurtz due to his possession of firearms. However, the question mark in the statement suggests uncertainty or a lack of clarity.
4) The Russian advises Marlow to take Kurtz away because he is very ill and needs someone to look after him. Kurtz requires proper food and medicine for his well-being. However, Marlow does not share the same admiration for the Russian's devotion to Kurtz, implying a difference in perspective.
5) Marlow returns a book about seamanship to the Russian, which he found in a broken-down hut. The book contains notes written in code that are actually in Russian. This implies that the Russian was using the book for some secret or hidden purposes.
6) After his conversation with the Russian, Marlow continues describing the inner station. It is unclear what specific details he provides about the inner station without further information.
7) The mention of skulls in the text helps Marlow better understand Kurtz. It suggests that Kurtz is a man driven by his desires and is willing to pursue them at any cost. This understanding indicates a deeper insight into Kurtz's character.
8) The last statement about a summer internship at a wine school and carrying out analyses on wine seems unrelated to the previous information. It appears to be a separate topic and does not contribute to the understanding of whether everything is okay.