Gulliver's Travels into Several Remote Regions of the World
By Jonathan Swift
Cover: Gulliver and the Brobdingnagian Philosophers (c. 1862), watercolor and gouache by Paul Gavarni (1804-1866) · Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (artist died 1866)
Lemuel Gulliver’s first two voyages, to the tiny Lilliputians and the giant Brobdingnagians, in a school edition of the 1726 text. Jonathan Swift's 1726 satire on human folly.
Summary written with Claude Sonnet 5.5.
Table of contents
- 1: Chapter 1
- 2: Chapter 2
- 3: Chapter 3
- 4: Chapter 4
- 5: Chapter 5
- 6: Of the Inhabitants of Lilliput; Their Learning, Laws, and Customs; the Manner of Educating Their Children. the Author's Way of Living in That Country
- 7: The Author, Being Informed of a Design to Accuse Him of High Treason, Makes His Escape to Blefuscu. His Reception There
- 8: The Author, by a Lucky Accident, Finds Means to Leave Blefuscu, and After Some Difficulties, Returns Safe to His Native Country
- 9: Chapter 9
- 10: A Description of the Farmer's Daughter. the Author Carried to a Market-Town, and Then to the Metropolis. the Particulars of This Journey
- 11: Chapter 11
- 12: The Country Described. a Proposal for Correcting Modern Maps. the King's Palace, and Some Account of the Metropolis. the Author's Way of Travelling. the Chief Temple Described
- 13: Several Adventures That Happened to the Author. the Author Shows His Skill in Navigation
- 14: Chapter 14
- 15: Chapter 15
- 16: The King and Queen Make a Progress to the Frontiers. the Author Attends Them. the Manner in Which He Leaves the Country Very Particularly Related. He Returns to England