Chapter 22

Question 1

He became dean of st. Patrick cathedral (d)

Answer 1

Prófastur

Question 2

His life and character are of absorbing interest. (A)

Answer 2

Heillandi

Question 3

His life and character are of absorbing interest. (I)

Answer 3

Áhugi

Question 4

His strange love affairs with the women..(l-a)

Answer 4

Ástarsamband

Question 5

We consider him as a satirist. S

Answer 5

Háðsádeiluhöfundur

Question 6

His satirical writing, whether in prose or in verse, is inspired by what… (P)

Answer 6

Óbundið mál

Question 7

His satirical writing, whether in prose or in verse, is inspired by what… (V)

Answer 7

Ljóð

Question 8

His satirical writing, whether in prose or in verse, is inspired by what… (I)

Answer 8

Innblásið

Question 9

His untiring an unselfish work for the sick and poor. (Unt)

Answer 9

Óþreytandi

Question 10

His untiring an unselfish work for the sick and poor. (Uns)

Answer 10

Óeigingjarn

Question 11

Their sufferings an his own frustrations which caused him to see the world as a place ruled by criminal lunatics. (S)

Answer 11

Þjáning

Question 12

Their sufferings an his own frustrations which caused him to see the world as a place ruled by criminal lunatics. (F)

Answer 12

Skapraunir

Question 13

Their sufferings an his own frustrations which caused him to see the world as a place ruled by criminal lunatics. (L)

Answer 13

Brjálæðingar

Question 14

Fortunately his moral indignation was equalled by his wit and inventiveness. (F)

Answer 14

Sem betur fer

Question 15

Fortunately his moral indignation was equalled by his wit and inventiveness. (M)

Answer 15

Siðferðilegur

Question 16

Fortunately his moral indignation was equalled by his wit and inventiveness. (Ind)

Answer 16

Hneykslun

Question 17

Fortunately his moral indignation was equalled by his wit and inventiveness. (E)

Answer 17

Jafnað

Question 18

Fortunately his moral indignation was equalled by his wit and inventiveness. (W)

Answer 18

Skynsemi

Question 19

Fortunately his moral indignation was equalled by his wit and inventiveness. (Inv)

Answer 19

Hugvit

Question 20

The most outrageous jokes while appearing utterly serious. (O)

Answer 20

Svívirðilegur

Question 21

The most outrageous jokes while appearing utterly serious. (U)

Answer 21

Algerlega

Question 22

Help the Irish peasants. P

Answer 22

Smábóndi

Question 23

Preventing the children of poor people from being a burden to their parents and for making them beneficial to the public. (Burden)

Answer 23

Byrði

Question 24

Preventing the children of poor people from being a burden to their parents and for making them beneficial to the public. (Ben)

Answer 24

Gagnlegur

Question 25

In this grimly ironical essay. (G)

Answer 25

Vægðarlaust

Question 26

In this grimly ironical essay. (I)

Answer 26

Hæðnislegt

Question 27

Might be killed by the butchers and elegantly served at the dinner tables of the English gentry. (B)

Answer 27

Slátrari

Question 28

Might be killed by the butchers and elegantly served at the dinner tables of the English gentry. (El)

Answer 28

Af fágun

Question 29

Might be killed by the butchers and elegantly served at the dinner tables of the English gentry.(g)

Answer 29

Heldra fólk

Question 30

And contained a true account of his adventures, (ac)

Answer 30

Frásögn

Question 31

Four separate voyages. V

Answer 31

Langferð

Question 32

Against man's wickedness and stupidity. W

Answer 32

Illska

Question 33

They're on of his greatest inventions: a decent, practical, patriotic Englishman of his time credulous and gullible. (I)

Answer 33

Uppfinning

Question 34

They're on of his greatest inventions: a decent, practical, patriotic Englishman of his time credulous and gullible. (D)

Answer 34

Viðeigandi

Question 35

They're on of his greatest inventions: a decent, practical, patriotic Englishman of his time credulous and gullible. (Pr)

Answer 35

Hagnýtir

Question 36

They're on of his greatest inventions: a decent, practical, patriotic Englishman of his time credulous and gullible. (Pa)

Answer 36

Þjóðrækinn

Question 37

They're on of his greatest inventions: a decent, practical, patriotic Englishman of his time credulous and gullible. (C)

Answer 37

Auðtrúa

Question 38

They're on of his greatest inventions: a decent, practical, patriotic Englishman of his time credulous and gullible. (G)

Answer 38

Auðtrúa

Question 39

He is always eager to show his devotion to his own country, and his willingness to bring benefits of civilization to other less enlightened peoples. (Ea)

Answer 39

Ákafur

Question 40

He is always eager to show his devotion to his own country, and his willingness to bring benefits of civilization to other less enlightened peoples. (D)

Answer 40

Tryggð

Question 41

He is always eager to show his devotion to his own country, and his willingness to bring benefits of civilization to other less enlightened peoples. (W

Answer 41

Vilji

Question 42

He is always eager to show his devotion to his own country, and his willingness to bring benefits of civilization to other less enlightened peoples. (C

Answer 42

Siðmenntun

Question 43

He is always eager to show his devotion to his own country, and his willingness to bring benefits of civilization to other less enlightened peoples. (En

Answer 43

Upplýstur

Question 44

The character of this self-satisfied traveller. (S-s)

Answer 44

Sjálfumglaður

Question 45

His inventive genius is seen equally in his descriptions of the countries, he visited. (I)

Answer 45

Hugvitssamur

Question 46

His inventive genius is seen equally in his descriptions of the countries, he visited. (D)

Answer 46

Lýsing

Question 47

He was no admirer of him. A

Answer 47

Aðdáandi

Question 48

By inventing many incidents, amusing in themselves yet capable of carrying satirical meaning.(inc)

Answer 48

Atvik

Question 49

By inventing many incidents, amusing in themselves yet capable of carrying satirical meaning. (Cap)

Answer 49

Hæfur

Question 50

Concerning the proper method of breaking an egg. (P

Answer 50

Réttur

Question 51

Concerning the proper method of breaking an egg. (M

Answer 51

Aðferð

Question 52

Of silly party and religious disputes in our own time. (D)

Answer 52

Deilur

Question 53

The activities of the learned projectors in the academy of logado. (P)

Answer 53

Fræðimaður

Question 54

Quite unfairly as a caricature of the royal society. (C

Answer 54

Skopmynd

Question 55

Modest

Answer 55

Hógvær

Question 56

Charming

Answer 56

Hrífandi

Question 57

Of the doubtful value. V

Answer 57

Gildi

Question 58

Negative Utopias modelled on the book. U

Answer 58

Fyrirmyndaríki

Question 59

No other English writer had observed the nastiness of mankind. (O)

Answer 59

Taka eftir

Question 60

No other English writer had observed the nastiness of mankind. (N

Answer 60

Kvikindaskapur

Question 61

In the words of the epitaph which he himself composed for his tomb. (E)

Answer 61

Grafskrift

Question 62

In the words of the epitaph which he himself composed for his tomb. (C)

Answer 62

Samdi

Question 63

In the words of the epitaph which he himself composed for his tomb. (T

Answer 63

Gröf

Question 64

Where fierce indignation can no longer tear the heart. (F)

Answer 64

Grimmur

Question 65

Where fierce indignation can no longer tear the heart. (I)

Answer 65

Gremja

Question 66

The book begins with a shirt preamble in which gulliver. (P)

Answer 66

Formáli

Question 67

Gives a brief outline of his life and history prior to his voyages. (O

Answer 67

Útlína

Question 68

Gives a brief outline of his life and history prior to his voyages. (P)

Answer 68

Fyrri

Question 69

Laced with innuendos and other forms of ironic humour: a trademark of his writing. (L)

Answer 69

Vafið saman

Question 70

Laced with innuendos and other forms of ironic humour: a trademark of his writing. (I

Answer 70

Dylgjur

Question 71

Laced with innuendos and other forms of ironic humour: a trademark of his writing. (T

Answer 71

Vörumerki

Question 72

He was washed ashore after a shipwreck. (A

Answer 72

Að landi

Question 73

He was washed ashore after a shipwreck. (S)

Answer 73

Skipbrot

Question 74

He is given a residence in lilliput and becomes... (R)

Answer 74

Heimili

Question 75

He assists the Lilliputians to subdue their neighbours. (S)

Answer 75

Undiroka

Question 76

By stealing their fleet. (F

Answer 76

Floti

Question 77

But refuses to reduce the country to a province. R

Answer 77

Minnka, breyta

Question 78

He is charged with treason and sentenced to be blinded. (T

Answer 78

Landráð, svik

Question 79

From whence he spots and retrieves... W

Answer 79

Hvaðan, þaðan sem

Question 80

The feuding between the Lilliputians and ... F

Answer 80

Eiga í illdeilum

Question 81

Disgust

Answer 81

Viðbjóður

Question 82

Retrieve

Answer 82

Sækja

Question 83

He had contacts in both the literary and the political worlds. (C)

Answer 83

Samband