This is the age of machine.\r\nMachines are everywhere, in the fields, in the factory, in the home, In the\r\nstreet, in the city, in the country, everywhere. To fly, it is not necessary to\r\nhave wings; there are machines. To swim under the sea, it is not necessary to\r\nhave gills; there are machines. To kill our fellowmen in over-whelming numbers,\r\nthere are machines. Petrol machines alone provide ten times more power than all\r\nhuman beings in the world. In the busiest countries, each individual has six\r\nhundred human slaves in his machines.
What\r\nare the consequences of this abnormal power? Before the war, it looked as\r\nthough it might be possible, for the first time in history to provide food and\r\nclothing and shelter for the teaming population of the world-every man, woman\r\nand child. This would have been the greatest triumphs of science. And yet, if\r\nyou remember, we saw the world crammed, full of food and people hungry. Today,\r\nthe leaders are bare and millions, starving. That’s more begin to hum, are we\r\ngoing to see again more and more food, and people still hungry? For the goods,\r\nit makes the goods, but avoids the consequences.
Petrol\r\nmachinery is used to provides?
This is the age of machine.\r\nMachines are everywhere, in the fields, in the factory, in the home, In the\r\nstreet, in the city, in the country, everywhere. To fly, it is not necessary to\r\nhave wings; there are machines. To swim under the sea, it is not necessary to\r\nhave gills; there are machines. To kill our fellowmen in over-whelming numbers,\r\nthere are machines. Petrol machines alone provide ten times more power than all\r\nhuman beings in the world. In the busiest countries, each individual has six\r\nhundred human slaves in his machines.
What\r\nare the consequences of this abnormal power? Before the war, it looked as\r\nthough it might be possible, for the first time in history to provide food and\r\nclothing and shelter for the teaming population of the world-every man, woman\r\nand child. This would have been the greatest triumphs of science. And yet, if\r\nyou remember, we saw the world crammed, full of food and people hungry. Today,\r\nthe leaders are bare and millions, starving. That’s more begin to hum, are we\r\ngoing to see again more and more food, and people still hungry? For the goods,\r\nit makes the goods, but avoids the consequences.
According\r\nto the passage, which of the following is not necessary to fly?
This is the age of machine.\r\nMachines are everywhere, in the fields, in the factory, in the home, In the\r\nstreet, in the city, in the country, everywhere. To fly, it is not necessary to\r\nhave wings; there are machines. To swim under the sea, it is not necessary to\r\nhave gills; there are machines. To kill our fellowmen in over-whelming numbers,\r\nthere are machines. Petrol machines alone provide ten times more power than all\r\nhuman beings in the world. In the busiest countries, each individual has six\r\nhundred human slaves in his machines.
What\r\nare the consequences of this abnormal power? Before the war, it looked as\r\nthough it might be possible, for the first time in history to provide food and\r\nclothing and shelter for the teaming population of the world-every man, woman\r\nand child. This would have been the greatest triumphs of science. And yet, if\r\nyou remember, we saw the world crammed, full of food and people hungry. Today,\r\nthe leaders are bare and millions, starving. That’s more begin to hum, are we\r\ngoing to see again more and more food, and people still hungry? For the goods,\r\nit makes the goods, but avoids the consequences.
According\r\nto the passage, which of the following is not necessary to fly?