Gulliver's Travels into Several Remote Regions of the World

by Jonathan Swift

Credits: Jonathan Swift (author)

Summary

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.

Written by Claude Sonnet 5.5, an AI assistant, from the text of the book.

Chapters (16)

  1. 1. Chapter 1
  2. 2. Chapter 2
  3. 3. Chapter 3
  4. 4. Chapter 4
  5. 5. Chapter 5
  6. 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. 7. The Author, Being Informed of a Design to Accuse Him of High Treason, Makes His Escape to Blefuscu. His Reception There
  8. 8. The Author, by a Lucky Accident, Finds Means to Leave Blefuscu, and After Some Difficulties, Returns Safe to His Native Country
  9. 9. Chapter 9
  10. 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. 11. Chapter 11
  12. 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. 13. Several Adventures That Happened to the Author. the Author Shows His Skill in Navigation
  14. 14. Chapter 14
  15. 15. Chapter 15
  16. 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

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