Conclusion glossary referece

Conclusion
After the researching of the novel “Gulliver’s Travels” by Jonathan Swift we can assert that the changing hypostases really took place in the behavior and morality of the protagonist. We were interested to see how the protagonist has changed both spiritually and physically. The physical changes lie on surface, we know that the main character changed his size, but to track the spiritual changes was more difficult. We can draw a conclusion that the travels of the main character have changed his inner world completely.some enjoy Gulliver’s Travels as a diversionary story, it is clear that it was not written primarily for this purpose. There are many concepts and ideas within the novel that were clearly written to challenge and trouble. Swift accomplishes his aim very well through his use of humor and comments on society.vexed people with Gulliver’s Travels by designing his imaginary societies to parallel his own. He thus created conflict between those with more power and those with less, the latter wanting change and the former wanting to prevent change. This may have troubled those who did not question the status quo, who may agree with the powerful people because they are happy with their life. However, Gulliver’s Travels is a sincere comment on Swifts society that would garner both respect and ridicule. This novel is a very interesting political analysis and satire of various governments and societies. The author compares each land to the government and society of his native England.could notice that the author, through his descriptions, contemplates different types of governments. Many of the governments he describes are depictions of governments in existence at the time in which the author lived. The authors own discontent with the English government and European society is the focus of this novel. Through fanciful imaginings, the author depicts chaotic and ridiculous lands that closely resemble the European countries of his time. Many of the conflicts in the novel correspond to actual events. Numerous characters actually represent members of European society.its a well-known fact that the author uses this novel as a satire and criticism of English and European governments and societies. It is through this novel that the Author expresses his own political beliefs by favorable or disparaging descriptions of the different lands. Towards the conclusion of the novel, the Author describes his total rejection of European Government and society. He longs for an ideal country to exist like the one he had seen in the land of the Houyhnhnms. Swift was just one of the many Europeans who was unhappy with the political and social environment in Europe. This discontent was what caused many Europeans to leave and come to the New World, to America. This dissatisfaction is what founded our country today. The Land of the Houyhnhnms is what many of the unhappy Europeans hoped the New World to be.novel “Gulliver’s Travels” has made a profound impression on readers as well as on whole cultures. From its earliest days till nowadays, “Gulliver’s Travels” has received universal acclaim as a masterpiece of satirical prose.
GLOSSARY

frequency star: a ★ symbol used in Macmillan Dictionary to indicate how frequently a word or expression occurs in English

historical dictionary: a dictionary that not only gives the current meanings of words but also traces all the changes in their meanings over time. The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) is the best-known historical dictionary of English.
label: a note in a dictionary entry that tells you something about the way a word or meaning is used. The labels in Macmillan Dictionary tell you about a writer's or speaker's style and attitude (style and attitude labels), the part of the world where an word or meaning is mainly used (regional labels), or the subject area that it is used in (subject labels).
learner's dictionary: a dictionary that is designed to be used by people who are learning a language that is not their first language. Macmillan Dictionary is a learner's dictionary.
lemma: the "base" form of a word used as a headword in a dictionary, which may have other forms. For example, the forms went and going are part of the lemma go.
meaning: the thing, action, feeling, idea etc that a word or words represent
mental lexicon: the information about words and meanings which an individual speaker of a language holds in their brain. It can be thought of as your own 'personal dictionary'.
orthography: the spelling system of a language, including the rules for using punctuation, capital letters, and emphasis
paper slip: a small piece of paper, especially one used to make a note of an example of language use