The institutions for which Swift urges reform here include politics and religion. What does he think of the differences that divide people into factions and sects? What other aspects of Lilliputian life does Swift suggest are ripe for reform?

Idon't know don't be angry

He finally said, “what else should i wish for but eternal happiness, and that we two, as long as we live, may be healthy and have every day our daily bread; for the third wish, i do not know what to have.” the lord suggested that the man might want a new house. the poor man said that it would be nice to have that. the lord left and the couple was soon surprised to see a brand new house where their old house once stood.(sources used:   )sorry, wouldn't normally need to look something up, but your question wasn't exactly complete. this is the correct answer though! ~hope this !