He was asked, "Who are you?" and he replied, "I am a man." The question was not likel

He was asked, "Who are you?" and he replied, "I am a man." The question was not likely to be followed by any other, and the answer was therefore sufficient. But if he had been asked, "What are you?" he would have been required to go further, and to say, "I am a man of England, a member of a great deal of square, and a little of round, of bra, and of other, of much inward