Thank you, Writeacher.
I checked the sentece you couldn't understand and I added a few other things.
1) He was responsible to the king for the governement's policy.
2) The horses, which Gulliver meets in his fourth voyage, are described as beautiful, strong, fast and wise creatures.
3) Gulliver admires them for these reasons and calls them masters and friends but he also tries to imitate them.
4) But at the end of the story (?) he has to admit that he is more similar to the ... than to the horses even if he tried (tries) to lose his human peculiarities.
5) When he gets back home, he finds himself displaced: he can't stand his family, his friends and, most of all, their smell. This is why he decides to leave town again and go living in the countryside.
6) He misses the horses and doesn't want to stay with his family any more.
1. OK
2. comma needed
3. comma needed
4. comma needed -- use "tries" not past tense
5. OK
6. OK
1) The statement "He was responsible to the king for the government's policy" suggests that there is someone who was accountable to the king for the policies of the government. To find out who this person is and gain a deeper understanding of the sentence, you can refer to the context or any additional information provided in the text.
2) The description of the horses in Gulliver's fourth voyage as "beautiful, strong, fast, and wise creatures" can be identified by reading the corresponding passage or chapter in the book. Look for any specific details or descriptions of the horses and their qualities to fully understand how they are portrayed.
3) Gulliver's admiration for the horses and his desire to imitate them can also be understood by referring to the specific events or interactions mentioned in the text. Look for passages where Gulliver expresses his admiration and attempts to emulate their behavior.
4) The phrase "more similar to the _____ than to the horses" indicates that there is some entity or group being compared to Gulliver, with the implication that he resembles this entity more than he resembles the horses. To understand who or what is being referred to, you may need to provide the missing information or look for additional details in the text.
5) The sentence "When he gets back home, he finds himself displaced: he can't stand his family, his friends, and, most of all, their smell" suggests that upon returning home, Gulliver feels out of place and uncomfortable in the presence of his family and friends. This feeling could be due to various reasons, including a physical or emotional discomfort caused by their smell. To fully grasp the meaning, analyze the events leading up to this moment and any further explanations or descriptions provided in the text.
6) The statement "He misses the horses and doesn't want to stay with his family anymore" highlights Gulliver's longing for the horses and his desire to distance himself from his family. To understand the reasons behind these feelings, look for passages that describe his experiences with the horses and any conflicts or issues he may have encountered with his family. This will provide more context and clarity to his decision to leave and seek solace elsewhere.