In what way does bradford change the structure of his narrative at the beginning of chapter xi

Hello. This question is related to "Plymouth Plantation"

In chapter XI, Bradford begins to report only summaries of important events.

Explanation:

Before chapter XI, Bradford established a narrative where he organized all events in chronological order, however from chapter XI he changes the narration that no longer follows a chronological order, but establishes some specific summaries of events that are relevant to somehow, this way he can focus his reading on what is really important for the reader to know.

i'm pretty sure you can use the word uproar

what is the question that you are asking