I NEED HELP WITH THESE 2 QUESTIONS HURRY PLEASE ONLY HAVE 20 MINUTES LEFT!!
1. But the greatest danger I ever underwent in that kingdom was from a monkey, who belonged to one of the clerks in the kitchen. . . . [R]eaching one of his paws in at the door, as a cat does when she plays with a mouse . . . [he] seized the lappet of my coat . . . and dragged me out. He took me up in his right fore-foot, and held me as a nurse does a child she is going to suckle, just as I have seen the same sort of creature do with a kitten in Europe; and when I offered to struggle, he squeezed me so hard, that I thought it more prudent to submit.

In the passage above, which of the following is indicated about the protagonist of the character vs. nature conflict?
I. The protagonist is sensible.
II. The protagonist is less powerful than the antagonist.
III. The protagonist has many pets at home.
A.I, II, and III
B.I and III
C.I and II
D.II and III

2.Gulliver speaks of England: “I then spoke at large upon the constitution of an English Parliament; partly made up of an illustrious body called the House of Peers; persons of the noblest blood, and of the most ancient and ample patrimonies. . . .”
King of Brobdingnag speaks of Brobdingnag: “He asked, ‘What methods were used to cultivate the minds and bodies of our young nobility, and in what kind of business they commonly spent the first and teachable part of their lives? What course was taken to supply that assembly when any noble family became extinct?’”

Which setting do the passages above indicate?
A.a sunny afternoon
B.a winter day in the House of Peers
C.a comfortable place for discussion
D.the meeting house of the English Parliament

In the first excerpt, it is clear that the protagonist is sensible. Someone who is sensible is someone who is practical and has good sense. This is the case of the protagonist, because he tells us that when he noticed it was pointless of him to struggle he stopped. Moreover, we know that he was less powerful than the antagonist, as the latter was able to control him easily.

In the second excerpt, the speaker tells us that he spoke "at great length." No one seems to be tired, or struggling to continue the conversation. In fact, the King of Brobdingnag wants to continue the discussion. This shows that they are likely to be in a place that is comfortable for discussion.