How does the author support his reasoning in the modest proposal?

The author argues, by hard-edged economic reasoning as well as from a self-righteous moral stance, for a way to turn this problem into its own solution. His proposal, in effect, is to fatten up these undernourished children and feed them to Ireland's rich land-owners.

Explanation:

The statement is exactly true

Explanation:

The scientists of today consider themselves as masters of nature. In spite of all scientific advancements, earthquakes still occur, cyclones still come and leave back the large-scale loss of life and properties. If a man has become the master of nature why cannot he avoid such disasters? So this proves what Shakespeare had said ‘There’re more things in heaven and earth which are beyond our philosophies’.

Therefore, what is necessary is that we may use science as our slave take the utmost advantage from it but should not permit it to become our master. We have to keep the ‘genie’ under our control, use it for the good of mankind; cure diseases with its help, explore treasures of this earth through it; communicate with one another at the quickest pace but keep its dangerous use under check. Let science remain our ‘slave’ and not allow it to become our master. Let science like Aladdin’s ‘genie’ remain in Alladin’s controlling power not to overpower him, and be a menace to mankind