It is possible to see the use of imagery when Twain describes Captain Brown and when he shows the reason that made him criticize this captain's speech. Both descriptions show how expectation and reality can be very different things.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- Imagery is a figure of speech that allows the stimulation of the readers' senses, through very vivid descriptions.
- We can see an example of this when Twain describes Captain Brown.
- In this description, Twain uses very specific adjectives and presents details that allow the reader to visualize the captain and his behavior.
- Twain also uses imagery when showing the reasons that make him criticize the captain. This allows the reader to increase the understanding of the character and the context in which he is inserted.
The use of imagery makes the reader understand that Twain was encouraged to believe that life at sea was wonderful because of people like Brown, but life at sea was very challenging and this was not shown to people, which shows that dreams glamorous things sometimes turn into harsh realities.
More information about imagery in the link:
https://brainly.com/question/12264549
