How do the details that Smith includes about himself differ from those he includes about the other colonists? A- He rarely mentions himself but goes into great detail about others. B- He describes his own good deeds in glowing terms but criticizes others. C- He is neutral in describing himself but is scornful of others. D- He focuses on his failures but presents the colonists as heroes.

Smith clearly felt superior to many of the settlers who traveled with him to Virginia. In some areas of his life in Jamestown, this feeling was probably justified

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deebikamadhivanan deebikamadhivanan · Answer 2 · 2022-08-02T17:18:47+02:00

When describing himself, Smith uses more positive language than when describing the other colonists, which contrasts with how he characterizes the other colonists' deeds. Therefore, option (B) is the correct answer.

How are Smith and other colonists related?

Smith obviously thought himself better than many of the settlers who went to places with him. This sentiment was undoubtedly justified in several aspects of his existence at Jamestown.

John Smith believes that you must work in order to have food to eat and that the other colonists are lazy and avoid working. He obviously thinks of himself as being diligent and hardworking in comparison.

He might have been concerned that the other colonists wouldn't work hard enough during the difficult times to come.

Check out the link below to learn more about Smith;

https://brainly.com/question/5625131

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