Question 4 Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow:
In the early morning (it was the second morning after my reclinawake brough an avenue of tumultuous dreams-dreams of guns and howling mobs-and became sensible of a hoarse shouting above me I rubbed my eyes and lay listening count of teet the sound of doubtful for a little while of my whereabouts. Then came a to the noise, sudden pattering of bare heavy objects being thrown about, a violent creaking and the rattling the swish of the water as the ship was suddenly brought round, and In betwes of chaly yellow-green wave flew across the little round window and left it streaming. I jumped into my clothes and went on deck As I came up the ladder I saw the broad back and red hair of the captain. "Overboard with them!" bawled the captain. "Overboard with them! We will have a clean ship soon." He stood in my way, so that I had perforce to tap his shoulder to come on deck "Hullo!" said he and then with a light coming into his eyes, "Why, it's Mister Mister?" "Prendick," said L He held out his hand towards the passage. "That way, Mister that way!" roared the captain "What do you mean?" I said "Overboard, Mister! We are cleaning the ship out, cleaning the whole blessed ship out; and overboard you go!" I turned towards Montgomery. 'But, Montgomery," I appealed. He nodded his head hopelessly at the grey-haired man beside him, to indicate his powerlessness to help me. Then began a curious three-cornered altercation. Alternately I appealed to one and another of the three men, first Montgomery, then to his companion and finally to the captain to keep me aboard. Meanwhile the sailors progressed rapidly with the task of unshipping the packages. I did not then see the hands from the island that were receiving the packages, for the hull of the launch was hidden from me by the side of the ship. I could not resist an impulse to laugh at my miserable quandary. I perceived pretty clearlythat I had not the stamina either to resist what the captain chose to do to expel me, or to force myself upon Montgomery and his companion. So I waited passively upon fate. I was hauled, resisting weakly enough, to the gangway. A broadening gap of green water appeared under me, and I pushed back with all my strength to avoid falling headlong. A dingey had been towing behind it was half full of water, had no oars, and no supplies of food refused to go aboard her, and flung myself full length on the deck. In the end, they swung me into her by a rope (for they had no stern ladder), and then they cut me adrift. At first I could scarcely believe what had happened. I crouched in the bottom of the dingey, stunned, and staring blankly at the vacant, oily sea. Then realised that I was in a little hell of mine, now half swamped, and looking back I saw the ship getting smaller with the captain mocking at me Abruptly the cruelty of this desertion became clear to me. U had no means of reaching the land unless I should chance to drift there. in a passion of despair I paryed aloud toh god.
In not more than 50 words explain the narrators misfortune from the time he woke up in the ship till he was thrown into the dingey?
