>

55300335

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Jonathan Swift (30 November 1667 ndash 19 October 1745) was an Anglo-Irish satirist essayist political pamphleteer poet and cleric who became Dean of St Patricks Cathedral Dublin

Jonathan Swift was born in Dublin Ireland He was the second child and only son of Jonathan Swift (1640ndash1667) and his wife Abigail Erick (or Herrick) of Frisby on the Wreake His father a native of Goodrich Herefordshire accompanied his brothers to Ireland to seek their fortunes in law after their Royalist fathers estate was brought to ruin during the English Civil War Swifts father died in Dublin before he was born and his mother returned to England He was left in the care of his influential uncle Godwin a close friend and confidante of Sir John Temple whose son later employed Swift as his secretary Swifts family had several interesting literary connections His grandmother Elizabeth (Dryden) Swift was the niece of Sir Erasmus Dryden grandfather of the poet John Dryden The same grandmothers aunt Katherine (Throckmorton) Dryden was a first cousin of Elizabeth wife of Sir Walter Raleigh His great-great grandmother Margaret (Godwin) Swift was the sister of Francis Godwin author of The Man in the Moone which influenced parts of Swifts Gullivers Travels His uncle Thomas Swift married a daughter of the poet and playwright Sir William Davenant a godson of William Shakespeare

This book was written by JONATHAN SWIFT The book was first published in 1726 by BENJAMIN MOTTE in English The Real title of the book was TRAVEL INTO SEVERAL REMOTE NATIONS OF THE WORLD The book become so popular that it had not stopped publishing yet now

VOYAGE TO LILIPUTThe book begins with a short preamble in which Lemuel Gulliver in the style of books of the time gives a brief outline of his life and history before his voyages He enjoys travelling although it is that love of travel that is his downfallDuring his first voyage Gulliver is washed ashore after a shipwreck and finds himself a prisoner of a race of tiny people less than 6 inches tall who are inhabitants of the island country of Lilliput After giving assurances of his good behaviour he is given a residence in Lilliput and becomes a favorite of the court From there the book follows Gullivers observations on the Court of Lilliput He is also given the permission to roam around the city on a condition that he must not harm their subjects Gulliver assists the Lilliputians to subdue their neighbours the Blefuscudians by stealing their fleet However he refuses to reduce the island nation of Blefuscu to a province of Lilliput displeasing the King and the court Gulliver is charged with treason for among other crimes making water in the capital (even though he was putting out a fire and saving countless lives) He is convicted and sentenced to be blinded but with the assistance of a kind friend he escapes to Blefuscu Here he spots and retrieves an abandoned boat and sails out to be rescued by a passing ship which safely takes him back home This book of the Travels is a topical political satire

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Jonathan Swift (30 November 1667 ndash 19 October 1745) was an Anglo-Irish satirist essayist political pamphleteer poet and cleric who became Dean of St Patricks Cathedral Dublin

Jonathan Swift was born in Dublin Ireland He was the second child and only son of Jonathan Swift (1640ndash1667) and his wife Abigail Erick (or Herrick) of Frisby on the Wreake His father a native of Goodrich Herefordshire accompanied his brothers to Ireland to seek their fortunes in law after their Royalist fathers estate was brought to ruin during the English Civil War Swifts father died in Dublin before he was born and his mother returned to England He was left in the care of his influential uncle Godwin a close friend and confidante of Sir John Temple whose son later employed Swift as his secretary Swifts family had several interesting literary connections His grandmother Elizabeth (Dryden) Swift was the niece of Sir Erasmus Dryden grandfather of the poet John Dryden The same grandmothers aunt Katherine (Throckmorton) Dryden was a first cousin of Elizabeth wife of Sir Walter Raleigh His great-great grandmother Margaret (Godwin) Swift was the sister of Francis Godwin author of The Man in the Moone which influenced parts of Swifts Gullivers Travels His uncle Thomas Swift married a daughter of the poet and playwright Sir William Davenant a godson of William Shakespeare

This book was written by JONATHAN SWIFT The book was first published in 1726 by BENJAMIN MOTTE in English The Real title of the book was TRAVEL INTO SEVERAL REMOTE NATIONS OF THE WORLD The book become so popular that it had not stopped publishing yet now

VOYAGE TO LILIPUTThe book begins with a short preamble in which Lemuel Gulliver in the style of books of the time gives a brief outline of his life and history before his voyages He enjoys travelling although it is that love of travel that is his downfallDuring his first voyage Gulliver is washed ashore after a shipwreck and finds himself a prisoner of a race of tiny people less than 6 inches tall who are inhabitants of the island country of Lilliput After giving assurances of his good behaviour he is given a residence in Lilliput and becomes a favorite of the court From there the book follows Gullivers observations on the Court of Lilliput He is also given the permission to roam around the city on a condition that he must not harm their subjects Gulliver assists the Lilliputians to subdue their neighbours the Blefuscudians by stealing their fleet However he refuses to reduce the island nation of Blefuscu to a province of Lilliput displeasing the King and the court Gulliver is charged with treason for among other crimes making water in the capital (even though he was putting out a fire and saving countless lives) He is convicted and sentenced to be blinded but with the assistance of a kind friend he escapes to Blefuscu Here he spots and retrieves an abandoned boat and sails out to be rescued by a passing ship which safely takes him back home This book of the Travels is a topical political satire

This book was written by JONATHAN SWIFT The book was first published in 1726 by BENJAMIN MOTTE in English The Real title of the book was TRAVEL INTO SEVERAL REMOTE NATIONS OF THE WORLD The book become so popular that it had not stopped publishing yet now

VOYAGE TO LILIPUTThe book begins with a short preamble in which Lemuel Gulliver in the style of books of the time gives a brief outline of his life and history before his voyages He enjoys travelling although it is that love of travel that is his downfallDuring his first voyage Gulliver is washed ashore after a shipwreck and finds himself a prisoner of a race of tiny people less than 6 inches tall who are inhabitants of the island country of Lilliput After giving assurances of his good behaviour he is given a residence in Lilliput and becomes a favorite of the court From there the book follows Gullivers observations on the Court of Lilliput He is also given the permission to roam around the city on a condition that he must not harm their subjects Gulliver assists the Lilliputians to subdue their neighbours the Blefuscudians by stealing their fleet However he refuses to reduce the island nation of Blefuscu to a province of Lilliput displeasing the King and the court Gulliver is charged with treason for among other crimes making water in the capital (even though he was putting out a fire and saving countless lives) He is convicted and sentenced to be blinded but with the assistance of a kind friend he escapes to Blefuscu Here he spots and retrieves an abandoned boat and sails out to be rescued by a passing ship which safely takes him back home This book of the Travels is a topical political satire

VOYAGE TO LILIPUTThe book begins with a short preamble in which Lemuel Gulliver in the style of books of the time gives a brief outline of his life and history before his voyages He enjoys travelling although it is that love of travel that is his downfallDuring his first voyage Gulliver is washed ashore after a shipwreck and finds himself a prisoner of a race of tiny people less than 6 inches tall who are inhabitants of the island country of Lilliput After giving assurances of his good behaviour he is given a residence in Lilliput and becomes a favorite of the court From there the book follows Gullivers observations on the Court of Lilliput He is also given the permission to roam around the city on a condition that he must not harm their subjects Gulliver assists the Lilliputians to subdue their neighbours the Blefuscudians by stealing their fleet However he refuses to reduce the island nation of Blefuscu to a province of Lilliput displeasing the King and the court Gulliver is charged with treason for among other crimes making water in the capital (even though he was putting out a fire and saving countless lives) He is convicted and sentenced to be blinded but with the assistance of a kind friend he escapes to Blefuscu Here he spots and retrieves an abandoned boat and sails out to be rescued by a passing ship which safely takes him back home This book of the Travels is a topical political satire

Voyage to BrobdingnagWhen the sailing ship Adventure is blown off course by storms and forced to put into land for want of fresh water Gulliver is abandoned by his companions and found by a farmer who is 72 feet (22 m) tall (the scale of Brobdingnag is about 121 compared to Lilliputs 112 judging from Gulliver estimating a mans step being 10 yards (91 m)) He brings Gulliver home and his daughter cares for Gulliver The farmer treats him as a curiosity and exhibits him for money Since Gulliver is too small to use their huge chairs beds knives and forks the queen commissions a small house to be built for him so that he can be carried around in it this is referred to as his travelling box Between small adventures such as fighting giant wasps and being carried to the roof by a monkey he discusses the state of Europe with the King The King is not happy with Gullivers accounts of Europe especially upon learning of the use of guns and cannons On a trip to the seaside his travelling box is seized by a giant eagle which drops Gulliver and his box into the sea where he is picked up by some sailors who return him to EnglandThis book compares the truly moral man to the representative man the latter is clearly shown to be the lesser of the two Swift being in Anglican holy orders was keen to make such comparisons

Voyage to Laputa Balnibarbi Luggnagg Glubbdubdrib and JapanAfter Gullivers ship was attacked by pirates he is marooned close to a desolate rocky island near India Fortunately he is rescued by the flying island of Laputa a kingdom devoted to the arts of music and mathematics but unable to use them for practical ends Since Swift was in Anglican holy orders he like so many of them viewed reason as what Martin Luther had called that great whore and regarded Deism whose practitioners attacked revealed religions with pure horrorLaputas custom of throwing rocks down at rebellious cities on the ground seems the first time that the air strike was conceived as a method of warfare Gulliver tours Laputa as the guest of a low-ranking courtier and sees the ruin brought about by the blind pursuit of science without practical results in a satire on bureaucracy and on the Royal Society and its experiments At the Grand Academy of Lagado great resources and manpower are employed on researching completely preposterous schemes such as extracting sunbeams from cucumbers softening marble for use in pillows learning how to mix paint by smell and uncovering political conspiracies by examining the excrement of suspicious persons (see muckraking)Gulliver is then taken to Balnibarbi to await a trader who can take him on to Japan While waiting for a passage Gulliver takes a short side-trip to the island of Glubbdubdrib where he visits a magicians dwelling and discusses history with the ghosts of historical figures the most obvious restatement of the ancients versus moderns theme in the book In Luggnagg he encounters the struldbrugs unfortunates who are immortal They do not have the gift of eternal youth but suffer the infirmities of old age and are considered legally dead at the age of eighty After reaching Japan Gulliver asks the Emperor to excuse my performing the ceremony imposed upon my countrymen of trampling upon the crucifix which the Emperor does Gulliver returns home determined to stay there for the rest of his days

Voyage to Laputa Balnibarbi Luggnagg Glubbdubdrib and JapanAfter Gullivers ship was attacked by pirates he is marooned close to a desolate rocky island near India Fortunately he is rescued by the flying island of Laputa a kingdom devoted to the arts of music and mathematics but unable to use them for practical ends Since Swift was in Anglican holy orders he like so many of them viewed reason as what Martin Luther had called that great whore and regarded Deism whose practitioners attacked revealed religions with pure horrorLaputas custom of throwing rocks down at rebellious cities on the ground seems the first time that the air strike was conceived as a method of warfare Gulliver tours Laputa as the guest of a low-ranking courtier and sees the ruin brought about by the blind pursuit of science without practical results in a satire on bureaucracy and on the Royal Society and its experiments At the Grand Academy of Lagado great resources and manpower are employed on researching completely preposterous schemes such as extracting sunbeams from cucumbers softening marble for use in pillows learning how to mix paint by smell and uncovering political conspiracies by examining the excrement of suspicious persons (see muckraking)Gulliver is then taken to Balnibarbi to await a trader who can take him on to Japan While waiting for a passage Gulliver takes a short side-trip to the island of Glubbdubdrib where he visits a magicians dwelling and discusses history with the ghosts of historical figures the most obvious restatement of the ancients versus moderns theme in the book In Luggnagg he encounters the struldbrugs unfortunates who are immortal They do not have the gift of eternal youth but suffer the infirmities of old age and are considered legally dead at the age of eighty After reaching Japan Gulliver asks the Emperor to excuse my performing the ceremony imposed upon my countrymen of trampling upon the crucifix which the Emperor does Gulliver returns home determined to stay there for the rest of his days

Voyage to the Country of the HouyhnhnmsDespite his earlier intention of remaining at home Gulliver returns to the sea as the captain of a merchantman as he is bored with his employment as a surgeon On this voyage he is forced to find new additions to his crew whom he believes to have turned the rest of the crew against him His crew then mutiny and after keeping him contained for some time resolve to leave him on the first piece of land they come across and continue as pirates He is abandoned in a landing boat and comes upon a race of hideous deformed and savage humanoid creatures to which he conceives a violent antipathy Shortly afterwards he meets a race of horses who call themselves Houyhnhnms (which in their language means the perfection of nature) they are the rulers while the deformed creatures called Yahoos are human beings in their base formGulliver becomes a member of a horses household and comes to both admire and emulate the Houyhnhnms and their lifestyle rejecting his fellow humans as merely Yahoos endowed with some semblance of reason which they only use to exacerbate and add to the vices Nature gave them However an Assembly of the Houyhnhnms rules that Gulliver a Yahoo with some semblance of reason is a danger to their civilization and expels himHe is then rescued against his will by a Portuguese ship and is surprised to see that Captain Pedro de Mendez a Yahoo is a wise courteous and generous person He returns to his home in England but he is unable to reconcile himself to living among Yahoos and becomes a recluse remaining in his house largely avoiding his family and his wife and spending several hours a day speaking with the horses in his stables in effect becoming insaneThis book uses coarse metaphors to describe human depravity and the Houyhnhms are symbolized as not only perfected nature but also the emotional barrenness which Swift maintained that devotion to reason brought

It is uncertain exactly when Swift started writing Gullivers Travels but some sources suggest as early as 1713 when Swift Gay Pope Arbuthnot and others formed the Scriblerus Club with the aim of satirising popular literary genres Swift runs the theory was charged with writing the memoirs of the clubs imaginary author Martinus Scriblerus and also with satirising the travellers tales literary sub-genre It is known from Swifts correspondence that the composition proper began in 1720 with the mirror-themed parts I and II written first Part IV next in 1723 and Part III written in 1724 but amendments were made even while Swift was writing Drapiers Letters By August 1725 the book was complete and as Gullivers Travels was a transparently anti-Whig satire it is likely that Swift had the manuscript copied so that his handwriting could not be used as evidence if a prosecution should arise as had happened in the case of some of his Irish pamphlets(the Drapiers Letters) In March 1726 Swift travelled to London to have his work published the manuscript was secretly delivered to the publisher Benjamin Motte who used five printing houses to speed production and avoid piracy Motte recognising a best-seller but fearing prosecution cut or altered the worst offending passages (such as the descriptions of the court contests in Lilliput and the rebellion of Lindalino) added some material in defence of Queen Anne to book II and published it The first edition was released in two volumes on 26 October 1726 priced at 8s 6d The book was an instant sensation and sold out its first run in less than a week

Gullivers Travels has been adapted several times for film television and radio Most film versions avoid the satire completely

Gullivers Travels (1939) Max Fleischers animated feature-length classic of Gullivers adventures in Lilliput This was the first full-length animated cartoon after Disneys Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and was intended mostly for children

The Three Worlds of Gulliver (1960) a loose adaptation starring Kerwin Matthews and featuring stop motion effects by Ray HarryhausenCase for a Rookie Hangman (1970) A satirical movie by the Czech Pavel Juraacuteček based upon the third book depicting indirectly the Communist Czechoslovakia shelved soon after its releaseGullivers Travels (1977) Part live-action and part-animated Stars Richard Harris

Gullivers Travels (1996) Live-action 2 part TV miniseries with special effects starring Ted Danson and Mary Steenburgen also featuring a variety of film stars in cameo roles Of all film versions this one is the most faithful to the novel although it still makes significant changesCrayola Kids Adventures Tales of Gullivers Travels (1997) Live-action Direct-to-video film starring children with Adam Wylie as Gulliver

Jajantaram Mamantaram (2003) Live-action Indian childrens film starring Javed Jaffrey

Gullivers Travels (2010) Modernized Live-action version of Gullivers adventures in Lilliput starring Jack Black also featuring Billy Connolly James Corden Amanda Peet Chris ODowd Catherine Tate Jason Segel Emily Blunt and Olly Alexander

NOWCHAPTERWISE

CHAPTER ONEbull Tells of Gulliverrsquos childhood and young

adulthoodbull Takes a voyage on the Antelope is

shipwreckedbull Wakes up on the Island Lilliputbull Is a captive of the Lilliputians people

who are six inches tallbull Is taken to the capital city and housed

in a temple

Chapter TwoThe Emperor visits Gulliver and makes decisions for

the captiversquos future Gulliver is shot at by Lilliputians

He shows his clemency by scaring his attackers but letting them go unscathed impressing the Emperor Intellectuals of the island are appointed to teach

Gulliver the local languageThe contents of Gulliverrsquos pockets are examined and

recordedThe examiners confiscate some of his possessions

including his weapons

The political allegory of England between 1708-1715 begins

Gulliver represents the leaders of the Tories Oxford and Bolingbroke

The search of Gulliverrsquos possessions is symbolic of The Committee of Secrecyrsquos investigation of Oxford and

BolingbrokeThe leaders were accused of favoring France in the Treaty

of Utrecht which ended the War of Spanish Succession

Chapter Two Continued

CHAPTER THREE The Emperor rewards Gulliver for his good behavior

Political candidates perform on ropes to gain favor with the ruler

Swift likens this rope-dancing performance to Englandrsquos Orders of the Garter Bath and Thistle

Although Gulliver says he has never seen such performances Swift is quoted saying ldquoAnd he who will leap over the stick for the King Is qualified best for a dog on a

stringrdquo The court agrees to set him free with a list terms and

conditionsGulliverrsquos enemy Skyresh Bolgolam gets the inclusion of

unfavorable termsBolgolam represents the Earl of Nottingham who tried to

restrict the Toriesrsquo power

Chapter Four Gulliver visits the city of Mildendo which represents London Reldresal the Principal Secretary explains the politics of Lilliput The opposing parties are the Tramechsans and Slamecksans who

represent Englandrsquos Tories and Whigs The Lilliputians are involved in a war with Blefuscu representing

France in the War of Spanish Succession They are warring over which end to break eggs which satirizes the

conflict of Catholics and Protestants England and Rome or the English Civil Wars

Gulliver pledges his allegance to the Emperor in fighting the Blefuscuians

Chapter Five Gulliver swims to Blefuscu Under attack he steals their entire fleet of ships Gulliver is made a Nardac the highest Lillipution honor Gulliver protests the courtrsquos plan to conquer the Blefuscuians The Blefuscuians arrive to negotiate peace and Gulliver promises to visit their country This visit is frowned upon as Bolingbrokersquos visit to France was The empressrsquo apartments in the palace catch on fire Gulliver is summoned for help putting out the fire by urinating on it Although he saves the palace the Emperor does not approve of how he went about it

while the Empress vows revenge This may refer to the Treaty of Utrecht which stopped the war questionably

CHAPTER SIXThe author describes Lilliputian cultureThis society values morals over ability when appointing public servantsGulliver notes that the Lilliputians differ from the English in that they use rewards as well as punishment to keep society in orderA description of the Lilliputian education system is givenThe government is described as somewhat SocialisticMales and females interact in an animalisitic manner

CHAPTER SIX CONTINUEDGulliver describes his treatment food and clothingThe author is accused of misconduct with a respectable ladyThis incident relates to the infidelity of Catherine Shorter wife or Sir Robert Walpole a Whig leaderWalpole is represented by Filmnap the Treasurer

CHAPTER SEVENGulliver learns that the government has turned against himHe is accused of high treasonThe emperor is persuaded that Gulliver should be blinded instead of killedThis reflects the impeachment of Bolingbroke and Oxford where is was suggested they only be accused of misdemeanors rather than treasonGulliver flees to Blefuscu where he is welcomed Like Gulliver Bolingbroke feared he wouldnrsquot receive a fair trial and escaped to France

Chapter EightThe author discovers a damaged boat off the coast of BlefuscuThe locals assist him in acquiring and refurbishing the boatThe Emperor of Lilliput calls for Gulliverrsquos return but is snubbed politely by the Blefuscuian EmperorGulliver is given permission to leave the island

Chapter Eight ContinuedAfter a monthrsquos preparation Gulliver departs with food and animals for propagationHe is picked up by an English vessel his heart swelling with patriotism at the prospect of returning to his homelandIn England he sees his family and displays his miniature farm animalsFinally he sets off for another most excellent adventure

THE END

• Slide 1
• Slide 2
• Slide 3
• Slide 4
• Slide 5
• Slide 6
• Slide 7
• Slide 8
• Slide 9
• Slide 10
• Slide 11
• Chapter One
• Chapter Two
• Slide 14
• Chapter Three
• Chapter Four
• Chapter Five
• Chapter Six
• Chapter Six Continued
• Chapter Seven
• Chapter Eight
• Chapter Eight Continued
• Slide 23

Gullivers Travels has been adapted several times for film television and radio Most film versions avoid the satire completely

Gullivers Travels (1939) Max Fleischers animated feature-length classic of Gullivers adventures in Lilliput This was the first full-length animated cartoon after Disneys Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and was intended mostly for children

The Three Worlds of Gulliver (1960) a loose adaptation starring Kerwin Matthews and featuring stop motion effects by Ray HarryhausenCase for a Rookie Hangman (1970) A satirical movie by the Czech Pavel Juraacuteček based upon the third book depicting indirectly the Communist Czechoslovakia shelved soon after its releaseGullivers Travels (1977) Part live-action and part-animated Stars Richard Harris

Gullivers Travels (1996) Live-action 2 part TV miniseries with special effects starring Ted Danson and Mary Steenburgen also featuring a variety of film stars in cameo roles Of all film versions this one is the most faithful to the novel although it still makes significant changesCrayola Kids Adventures Tales of Gullivers Travels (1997) Live-action Direct-to-video film starring children with Adam Wylie as Gulliver

Jajantaram Mamantaram (2003) Live-action Indian childrens film starring Javed Jaffrey

Gullivers Travels (2010) Modernized Live-action version of Gullivers adventures in Lilliput starring Jack Black also featuring Billy Connolly James Corden Amanda Peet Chris ODowd Catherine Tate Jason Segel Emily Blunt and Olly Alexander

NOWCHAPTERWISE

CHAPTER ONEbull Tells of Gulliverrsquos childhood and young

adulthoodbull Takes a voyage on the Antelope is

shipwreckedbull Wakes up on the Island Lilliputbull Is a captive of the Lilliputians people

who are six inches tallbull Is taken to the capital city and housed

in a temple

Chapter TwoThe Emperor visits Gulliver and makes decisions for

the captiversquos future Gulliver is shot at by Lilliputians

He shows his clemency by scaring his attackers but letting them go unscathed impressing the Emperor Intellectuals of the island are appointed to teach

Gulliver the local languageThe contents of Gulliverrsquos pockets are examined and

recordedThe examiners confiscate some of his possessions

including his weapons

The political allegory of England between 1708-1715 begins

Gulliver represents the leaders of the Tories Oxford and Bolingbroke

The search of Gulliverrsquos possessions is symbolic of The Committee of Secrecyrsquos investigation of Oxford and

BolingbrokeThe leaders were accused of favoring France in the Treaty

of Utrecht which ended the War of Spanish Succession

Chapter Two Continued

CHAPTER THREE The Emperor rewards Gulliver for his good behavior

Political candidates perform on ropes to gain favor with the ruler

Swift likens this rope-dancing performance to Englandrsquos Orders of the Garter Bath and Thistle

Although Gulliver says he has never seen such performances Swift is quoted saying ldquoAnd he who will leap over the stick for the King Is qualified best for a dog on a

stringrdquo The court agrees to set him free with a list terms and

conditionsGulliverrsquos enemy Skyresh Bolgolam gets the inclusion of

unfavorable termsBolgolam represents the Earl of Nottingham who tried to

restrict the Toriesrsquo power

Chapter Four Gulliver visits the city of Mildendo which represents London Reldresal the Principal Secretary explains the politics of Lilliput The opposing parties are the Tramechsans and Slamecksans who

represent Englandrsquos Tories and Whigs The Lilliputians are involved in a war with Blefuscu representing

France in the War of Spanish Succession They are warring over which end to break eggs which satirizes the

conflict of Catholics and Protestants England and Rome or the English Civil Wars

Gulliver pledges his allegance to the Emperor in fighting the Blefuscuians

Chapter Five Gulliver swims to Blefuscu Under attack he steals their entire fleet of ships Gulliver is made a Nardac the highest Lillipution honor Gulliver protests the courtrsquos plan to conquer the Blefuscuians The Blefuscuians arrive to negotiate peace and Gulliver promises to visit their country This visit is frowned upon as Bolingbrokersquos visit to France was The empressrsquo apartments in the palace catch on fire Gulliver is summoned for help putting out the fire by urinating on it Although he saves the palace the Emperor does not approve of how he went about it

while the Empress vows revenge This may refer to the Treaty of Utrecht which stopped the war questionably

CHAPTER SIXThe author describes Lilliputian cultureThis society values morals over ability when appointing public servantsGulliver notes that the Lilliputians differ from the English in that they use rewards as well as punishment to keep society in orderA description of the Lilliputian education system is givenThe government is described as somewhat SocialisticMales and females interact in an animalisitic manner

CHAPTER SIX CONTINUEDGulliver describes his treatment food and clothingThe author is accused of misconduct with a respectable ladyThis incident relates to the infidelity of Catherine Shorter wife or Sir Robert Walpole a Whig leaderWalpole is represented by Filmnap the Treasurer

CHAPTER SEVENGulliver learns that the government has turned against himHe is accused of high treasonThe emperor is persuaded that Gulliver should be blinded instead of killedThis reflects the impeachment of Bolingbroke and Oxford where is was suggested they only be accused of misdemeanors rather than treasonGulliver flees to Blefuscu where he is welcomed Like Gulliver Bolingbroke feared he wouldnrsquot receive a fair trial and escaped to France

Chapter EightThe author discovers a damaged boat off the coast of BlefuscuThe locals assist him in acquiring and refurbishing the boatThe Emperor of Lilliput calls for Gulliverrsquos return but is snubbed politely by the Blefuscuian EmperorGulliver is given permission to leave the island

Chapter Eight ContinuedAfter a monthrsquos preparation Gulliver departs with food and animals for propagationHe is picked up by an English vessel his heart swelling with patriotism at the prospect of returning to his homelandIn England he sees his family and displays his miniature farm animalsFinally he sets off for another most excellent adventure

THE END

• Slide 1
• Slide 2
• Slide 3
• Slide 4
• Slide 5
• Slide 6
• Slide 7
• Slide 8
• Slide 9
• Slide 10
• Slide 11
• Chapter One
• Chapter Two
• Slide 14
• Chapter Three
• Chapter Four
• Chapter Five
• Chapter Six
• Chapter Six Continued
• Chapter Seven
• Chapter Eight
• Chapter Eight Continued
• Slide 23

NOWCHAPTERWISE

CHAPTER ONEbull Tells of Gulliverrsquos childhood and young

adulthoodbull Takes a voyage on the Antelope is

shipwreckedbull Wakes up on the Island Lilliputbull Is a captive of the Lilliputians people

who are six inches tallbull Is taken to the capital city and housed

in a temple

Chapter TwoThe Emperor visits Gulliver and makes decisions for

the captiversquos future Gulliver is shot at by Lilliputians

He shows his clemency by scaring his attackers but letting them go unscathed impressing the Emperor Intellectuals of the island are appointed to teach

Gulliver the local languageThe contents of Gulliverrsquos pockets are examined and

recordedThe examiners confiscate some of his possessions

including his weapons

The political allegory of England between 1708-1715 begins

Gulliver represents the leaders of the Tories Oxford and Bolingbroke

The search of Gulliverrsquos possessions is symbolic of The Committee of Secrecyrsquos investigation of Oxford and

BolingbrokeThe leaders were accused of favoring France in the Treaty

of Utrecht which ended the War of Spanish Succession

Chapter Two Continued

CHAPTER THREE The Emperor rewards Gulliver for his good behavior

Political candidates perform on ropes to gain favor with the ruler

Swift likens this rope-dancing performance to Englandrsquos Orders of the Garter Bath and Thistle

Although Gulliver says he has never seen such performances Swift is quoted saying ldquoAnd he who will leap over the stick for the King Is qualified best for a dog on a

stringrdquo The court agrees to set him free with a list terms and

conditionsGulliverrsquos enemy Skyresh Bolgolam gets the inclusion of

unfavorable termsBolgolam represents the Earl of Nottingham who tried to

restrict the Toriesrsquo power

Chapter Four Gulliver visits the city of Mildendo which represents London Reldresal the Principal Secretary explains the politics of Lilliput The opposing parties are the Tramechsans and Slamecksans who

represent Englandrsquos Tories and Whigs The Lilliputians are involved in a war with Blefuscu representing

France in the War of Spanish Succession They are warring over which end to break eggs which satirizes the

conflict of Catholics and Protestants England and Rome or the English Civil Wars

Gulliver pledges his allegance to the Emperor in fighting the Blefuscuians

Chapter Five Gulliver swims to Blefuscu Under attack he steals their entire fleet of ships Gulliver is made a Nardac the highest Lillipution honor Gulliver protests the courtrsquos plan to conquer the Blefuscuians The Blefuscuians arrive to negotiate peace and Gulliver promises to visit their country This visit is frowned upon as Bolingbrokersquos visit to France was The empressrsquo apartments in the palace catch on fire Gulliver is summoned for help putting out the fire by urinating on it Although he saves the palace the Emperor does not approve of how he went about it

while the Empress vows revenge This may refer to the Treaty of Utrecht which stopped the war questionably

CHAPTER SIXThe author describes Lilliputian cultureThis society values morals over ability when appointing public servantsGulliver notes that the Lilliputians differ from the English in that they use rewards as well as punishment to keep society in orderA description of the Lilliputian education system is givenThe government is described as somewhat SocialisticMales and females interact in an animalisitic manner

CHAPTER SIX CONTINUEDGulliver describes his treatment food and clothingThe author is accused of misconduct with a respectable ladyThis incident relates to the infidelity of Catherine Shorter wife or Sir Robert Walpole a Whig leaderWalpole is represented by Filmnap the Treasurer

CHAPTER SEVENGulliver learns that the government has turned against himHe is accused of high treasonThe emperor is persuaded that Gulliver should be blinded instead of killedThis reflects the impeachment of Bolingbroke and Oxford where is was suggested they only be accused of misdemeanors rather than treasonGulliver flees to Blefuscu where he is welcomed Like Gulliver Bolingbroke feared he wouldnrsquot receive a fair trial and escaped to France

Chapter EightThe author discovers a damaged boat off the coast of BlefuscuThe locals assist him in acquiring and refurbishing the boatThe Emperor of Lilliput calls for Gulliverrsquos return but is snubbed politely by the Blefuscuian EmperorGulliver is given permission to leave the island

Chapter Eight ContinuedAfter a monthrsquos preparation Gulliver departs with food and animals for propagationHe is picked up by an English vessel his heart swelling with patriotism at the prospect of returning to his homelandIn England he sees his family and displays his miniature farm animalsFinally he sets off for another most excellent adventure

THE END

• Slide 1
• Slide 2
• Slide 3
• Slide 4
• Slide 5
• Slide 6
• Slide 7
• Slide 8
• Slide 9
• Slide 10
• Slide 11
• Chapter One
• Chapter Two
• Slide 14
• Chapter Three
• Chapter Four
• Chapter Five
• Chapter Six
• Chapter Six Continued
• Chapter Seven
• Chapter Eight
• Chapter Eight Continued
• Slide 23

CHAPTER ONEbull Tells of Gulliverrsquos childhood and young

adulthoodbull Takes a voyage on the Antelope is

shipwreckedbull Wakes up on the Island Lilliputbull Is a captive of the Lilliputians people

who are six inches tallbull Is taken to the capital city and housed

in a temple

Chapter TwoThe Emperor visits Gulliver and makes decisions for

the captiversquos future Gulliver is shot at by Lilliputians

He shows his clemency by scaring his attackers but letting them go unscathed impressing the Emperor Intellectuals of the island are appointed to teach

Gulliver the local languageThe contents of Gulliverrsquos pockets are examined and

recordedThe examiners confiscate some of his possessions

including his weapons

The political allegory of England between 1708-1715 begins

Gulliver represents the leaders of the Tories Oxford and Bolingbroke

The search of Gulliverrsquos possessions is symbolic of The Committee of Secrecyrsquos investigation of Oxford and

BolingbrokeThe leaders were accused of favoring France in the Treaty

of Utrecht which ended the War of Spanish Succession

Chapter Two Continued

CHAPTER THREE The Emperor rewards Gulliver for his good behavior

Political candidates perform on ropes to gain favor with the ruler

Swift likens this rope-dancing performance to Englandrsquos Orders of the Garter Bath and Thistle

Although Gulliver says he has never seen such performances Swift is quoted saying ldquoAnd he who will leap over the stick for the King Is qualified best for a dog on a

stringrdquo The court agrees to set him free with a list terms and

conditionsGulliverrsquos enemy Skyresh Bolgolam gets the inclusion of

unfavorable termsBolgolam represents the Earl of Nottingham who tried to

restrict the Toriesrsquo power

Chapter Four Gulliver visits the city of Mildendo which represents London Reldresal the Principal Secretary explains the politics of Lilliput The opposing parties are the Tramechsans and Slamecksans who

represent Englandrsquos Tories and Whigs The Lilliputians are involved in a war with Blefuscu representing

France in the War of Spanish Succession They are warring over which end to break eggs which satirizes the

conflict of Catholics and Protestants England and Rome or the English Civil Wars

Gulliver pledges his allegance to the Emperor in fighting the Blefuscuians

Chapter Five Gulliver swims to Blefuscu Under attack he steals their entire fleet of ships Gulliver is made a Nardac the highest Lillipution honor Gulliver protests the courtrsquos plan to conquer the Blefuscuians The Blefuscuians arrive to negotiate peace and Gulliver promises to visit their country This visit is frowned upon as Bolingbrokersquos visit to France was The empressrsquo apartments in the palace catch on fire Gulliver is summoned for help putting out the fire by urinating on it Although he saves the palace the Emperor does not approve of how he went about it

while the Empress vows revenge This may refer to the Treaty of Utrecht which stopped the war questionably

CHAPTER SIXThe author describes Lilliputian cultureThis society values morals over ability when appointing public servantsGulliver notes that the Lilliputians differ from the English in that they use rewards as well as punishment to keep society in orderA description of the Lilliputian education system is givenThe government is described as somewhat SocialisticMales and females interact in an animalisitic manner

CHAPTER SIX CONTINUEDGulliver describes his treatment food and clothingThe author is accused of misconduct with a respectable ladyThis incident relates to the infidelity of Catherine Shorter wife or Sir Robert Walpole a Whig leaderWalpole is represented by Filmnap the Treasurer

CHAPTER SEVENGulliver learns that the government has turned against himHe is accused of high treasonThe emperor is persuaded that Gulliver should be blinded instead of killedThis reflects the impeachment of Bolingbroke and Oxford where is was suggested they only be accused of misdemeanors rather than treasonGulliver flees to Blefuscu where he is welcomed Like Gulliver Bolingbroke feared he wouldnrsquot receive a fair trial and escaped to France

Chapter EightThe author discovers a damaged boat off the coast of BlefuscuThe locals assist him in acquiring and refurbishing the boatThe Emperor of Lilliput calls for Gulliverrsquos return but is snubbed politely by the Blefuscuian EmperorGulliver is given permission to leave the island

Chapter Eight ContinuedAfter a monthrsquos preparation Gulliver departs with food and animals for propagationHe is picked up by an English vessel his heart swelling with patriotism at the prospect of returning to his homelandIn England he sees his family and displays his miniature farm animalsFinally he sets off for another most excellent adventure

THE END

• Slide 1
• Slide 2
• Slide 3
• Slide 4
• Slide 5
• Slide 6
• Slide 7
• Slide 8
• Slide 9
• Slide 10
• Slide 11
• Chapter One
• Chapter Two
• Slide 14
• Chapter Three
• Chapter Four
• Chapter Five
• Chapter Six
• Chapter Six Continued
• Chapter Seven
• Chapter Eight
• Chapter Eight Continued
• Slide 23

Chapter TwoThe Emperor visits Gulliver and makes decisions for

the captiversquos future Gulliver is shot at by Lilliputians

He shows his clemency by scaring his attackers but letting them go unscathed impressing the Emperor Intellectuals of the island are appointed to teach

Gulliver the local languageThe contents of Gulliverrsquos pockets are examined and

recordedThe examiners confiscate some of his possessions

including his weapons

The political allegory of England between 1708-1715 begins

Gulliver represents the leaders of the Tories Oxford and Bolingbroke

The search of Gulliverrsquos possessions is symbolic of The Committee of Secrecyrsquos investigation of Oxford and

BolingbrokeThe leaders were accused of favoring France in the Treaty

of Utrecht which ended the War of Spanish Succession

Chapter Two Continued

CHAPTER THREE The Emperor rewards Gulliver for his good behavior

Political candidates perform on ropes to gain favor with the ruler

Swift likens this rope-dancing performance to Englandrsquos Orders of the Garter Bath and Thistle

Although Gulliver says he has never seen such performances Swift is quoted saying ldquoAnd he who will leap over the stick for the King Is qualified best for a dog on a

stringrdquo The court agrees to set him free with a list terms and

conditionsGulliverrsquos enemy Skyresh Bolgolam gets the inclusion of

unfavorable termsBolgolam represents the Earl of Nottingham who tried to

restrict the Toriesrsquo power

Chapter Four Gulliver visits the city of Mildendo which represents London Reldresal the Principal Secretary explains the politics of Lilliput The opposing parties are the Tramechsans and Slamecksans who

represent Englandrsquos Tories and Whigs The Lilliputians are involved in a war with Blefuscu representing

France in the War of Spanish Succession They are warring over which end to break eggs which satirizes the

conflict of Catholics and Protestants England and Rome or the English Civil Wars

Gulliver pledges his allegance to the Emperor in fighting the Blefuscuians

Chapter Five Gulliver swims to Blefuscu Under attack he steals their entire fleet of ships Gulliver is made a Nardac the highest Lillipution honor Gulliver protests the courtrsquos plan to conquer the Blefuscuians The Blefuscuians arrive to negotiate peace and Gulliver promises to visit their country This visit is frowned upon as Bolingbrokersquos visit to France was The empressrsquo apartments in the palace catch on fire Gulliver is summoned for help putting out the fire by urinating on it Although he saves the palace the Emperor does not approve of how he went about it

while the Empress vows revenge This may refer to the Treaty of Utrecht which stopped the war questionably

CHAPTER SIXThe author describes Lilliputian cultureThis society values morals over ability when appointing public servantsGulliver notes that the Lilliputians differ from the English in that they use rewards as well as punishment to keep society in orderA description of the Lilliputian education system is givenThe government is described as somewhat SocialisticMales and females interact in an animalisitic manner

CHAPTER SIX CONTINUEDGulliver describes his treatment food and clothingThe author is accused of misconduct with a respectable ladyThis incident relates to the infidelity of Catherine Shorter wife or Sir Robert Walpole a Whig leaderWalpole is represented by Filmnap the Treasurer

CHAPTER SEVENGulliver learns that the government has turned against himHe is accused of high treasonThe emperor is persuaded that Gulliver should be blinded instead of killedThis reflects the impeachment of Bolingbroke and Oxford where is was suggested they only be accused of misdemeanors rather than treasonGulliver flees to Blefuscu where he is welcomed Like Gulliver Bolingbroke feared he wouldnrsquot receive a fair trial and escaped to France

Chapter EightThe author discovers a damaged boat off the coast of BlefuscuThe locals assist him in acquiring and refurbishing the boatThe Emperor of Lilliput calls for Gulliverrsquos return but is snubbed politely by the Blefuscuian EmperorGulliver is given permission to leave the island

Chapter Eight ContinuedAfter a monthrsquos preparation Gulliver departs with food and animals for propagationHe is picked up by an English vessel his heart swelling with patriotism at the prospect of returning to his homelandIn England he sees his family and displays his miniature farm animalsFinally he sets off for another most excellent adventure

THE END

• Slide 1
• Slide 2
• Slide 3
• Slide 4
• Slide 5
• Slide 6
• Slide 7
• Slide 8
• Slide 9
• Slide 10
• Slide 11
• Chapter One
• Chapter Two
• Slide 14
• Chapter Three
• Chapter Four
• Chapter Five
• Chapter Six
• Chapter Six Continued
• Chapter Seven
• Chapter Eight
• Chapter Eight Continued
• Slide 23

The political allegory of England between 1708-1715 begins

Gulliver represents the leaders of the Tories Oxford and Bolingbroke

The search of Gulliverrsquos possessions is symbolic of The Committee of Secrecyrsquos investigation of Oxford and

BolingbrokeThe leaders were accused of favoring France in the Treaty

of Utrecht which ended the War of Spanish Succession

Chapter Two Continued

CHAPTER THREE The Emperor rewards Gulliver for his good behavior

Political candidates perform on ropes to gain favor with the ruler

Swift likens this rope-dancing performance to Englandrsquos Orders of the Garter Bath and Thistle

Although Gulliver says he has never seen such performances Swift is quoted saying ldquoAnd he who will leap over the stick for the King Is qualified best for a dog on a

stringrdquo The court agrees to set him free with a list terms and

conditionsGulliverrsquos enemy Skyresh Bolgolam gets the inclusion of

unfavorable termsBolgolam represents the Earl of Nottingham who tried to

restrict the Toriesrsquo power

Chapter Four Gulliver visits the city of Mildendo which represents London Reldresal the Principal Secretary explains the politics of Lilliput The opposing parties are the Tramechsans and Slamecksans who

represent Englandrsquos Tories and Whigs The Lilliputians are involved in a war with Blefuscu representing

France in the War of Spanish Succession They are warring over which end to break eggs which satirizes the

conflict of Catholics and Protestants England and Rome or the English Civil Wars

Gulliver pledges his allegance to the Emperor in fighting the Blefuscuians

Chapter Five Gulliver swims to Blefuscu Under attack he steals their entire fleet of ships Gulliver is made a Nardac the highest Lillipution honor Gulliver protests the courtrsquos plan to conquer the Blefuscuians The Blefuscuians arrive to negotiate peace and Gulliver promises to visit their country This visit is frowned upon as Bolingbrokersquos visit to France was The empressrsquo apartments in the palace catch on fire Gulliver is summoned for help putting out the fire by urinating on it Although he saves the palace the Emperor does not approve of how he went about it

while the Empress vows revenge This may refer to the Treaty of Utrecht which stopped the war questionably

CHAPTER SIXThe author describes Lilliputian cultureThis society values morals over ability when appointing public servantsGulliver notes that the Lilliputians differ from the English in that they use rewards as well as punishment to keep society in orderA description of the Lilliputian education system is givenThe government is described as somewhat SocialisticMales and females interact in an animalisitic manner

CHAPTER SIX CONTINUEDGulliver describes his treatment food and clothingThe author is accused of misconduct with a respectable ladyThis incident relates to the infidelity of Catherine Shorter wife or Sir Robert Walpole a Whig leaderWalpole is represented by Filmnap the Treasurer

CHAPTER SEVENGulliver learns that the government has turned against himHe is accused of high treasonThe emperor is persuaded that Gulliver should be blinded instead of killedThis reflects the impeachment of Bolingbroke and Oxford where is was suggested they only be accused of misdemeanors rather than treasonGulliver flees to Blefuscu where he is welcomed Like Gulliver Bolingbroke feared he wouldnrsquot receive a fair trial and escaped to France

Chapter EightThe author discovers a damaged boat off the coast of BlefuscuThe locals assist him in acquiring and refurbishing the boatThe Emperor of Lilliput calls for Gulliverrsquos return but is snubbed politely by the Blefuscuian EmperorGulliver is given permission to leave the island

Chapter Eight ContinuedAfter a monthrsquos preparation Gulliver departs with food and animals for propagationHe is picked up by an English vessel his heart swelling with patriotism at the prospect of returning to his homelandIn England he sees his family and displays his miniature farm animalsFinally he sets off for another most excellent adventure

THE END

• Slide 1
• Slide 2
• Slide 3
• Slide 4
• Slide 5
• Slide 6
• Slide 7
• Slide 8
• Slide 9
• Slide 10
• Slide 11
• Chapter One
• Chapter Two
• Slide 14
• Chapter Three
• Chapter Four
• Chapter Five
• Chapter Six
• Chapter Six Continued
• Chapter Seven
• Chapter Eight
• Chapter Eight Continued
• Slide 23

CHAPTER THREE The Emperor rewards Gulliver for his good behavior

Political candidates perform on ropes to gain favor with the ruler

Swift likens this rope-dancing performance to Englandrsquos Orders of the Garter Bath and Thistle

Although Gulliver says he has never seen such performances Swift is quoted saying ldquoAnd he who will leap over the stick for the King Is qualified best for a dog on a

stringrdquo The court agrees to set him free with a list terms and

conditionsGulliverrsquos enemy Skyresh Bolgolam gets the inclusion of

unfavorable termsBolgolam represents the Earl of Nottingham who tried to

restrict the Toriesrsquo power

Chapter Four Gulliver visits the city of Mildendo which represents London Reldresal the Principal Secretary explains the politics of Lilliput The opposing parties are the Tramechsans and Slamecksans who

represent Englandrsquos Tories and Whigs The Lilliputians are involved in a war with Blefuscu representing

France in the War of Spanish Succession They are warring over which end to break eggs which satirizes the

conflict of Catholics and Protestants England and Rome or the English Civil Wars

Gulliver pledges his allegance to the Emperor in fighting the Blefuscuians

Chapter Five Gulliver swims to Blefuscu Under attack he steals their entire fleet of ships Gulliver is made a Nardac the highest Lillipution honor Gulliver protests the courtrsquos plan to conquer the Blefuscuians The Blefuscuians arrive to negotiate peace and Gulliver promises to visit their country This visit is frowned upon as Bolingbrokersquos visit to France was The empressrsquo apartments in the palace catch on fire Gulliver is summoned for help putting out the fire by urinating on it Although he saves the palace the Emperor does not approve of how he went about it

while the Empress vows revenge This may refer to the Treaty of Utrecht which stopped the war questionably

CHAPTER SIXThe author describes Lilliputian cultureThis society values morals over ability when appointing public servantsGulliver notes that the Lilliputians differ from the English in that they use rewards as well as punishment to keep society in orderA description of the Lilliputian education system is givenThe government is described as somewhat SocialisticMales and females interact in an animalisitic manner

CHAPTER SIX CONTINUEDGulliver describes his treatment food and clothingThe author is accused of misconduct with a respectable ladyThis incident relates to the infidelity of Catherine Shorter wife or Sir Robert Walpole a Whig leaderWalpole is represented by Filmnap the Treasurer

CHAPTER SEVENGulliver learns that the government has turned against himHe is accused of high treasonThe emperor is persuaded that Gulliver should be blinded instead of killedThis reflects the impeachment of Bolingbroke and Oxford where is was suggested they only be accused of misdemeanors rather than treasonGulliver flees to Blefuscu where he is welcomed Like Gulliver Bolingbroke feared he wouldnrsquot receive a fair trial and escaped to France

Chapter EightThe author discovers a damaged boat off the coast of BlefuscuThe locals assist him in acquiring and refurbishing the boatThe Emperor of Lilliput calls for Gulliverrsquos return but is snubbed politely by the Blefuscuian EmperorGulliver is given permission to leave the island

Chapter Eight ContinuedAfter a monthrsquos preparation Gulliver departs with food and animals for propagationHe is picked up by an English vessel his heart swelling with patriotism at the prospect of returning to his homelandIn England he sees his family and displays his miniature farm animalsFinally he sets off for another most excellent adventure

THE END

• Slide 1
• Slide 2
• Slide 3
• Slide 4
• Slide 5
• Slide 6
• Slide 7
• Slide 8
• Slide 9
• Slide 10
• Slide 11
• Chapter One
• Chapter Two
• Slide 14
• Chapter Three
• Chapter Four
• Chapter Five
• Chapter Six
• Chapter Six Continued
• Chapter Seven
• Chapter Eight
• Chapter Eight Continued
• Slide 23

Chapter Four Gulliver visits the city of Mildendo which represents London Reldresal the Principal Secretary explains the politics of Lilliput The opposing parties are the Tramechsans and Slamecksans who

represent Englandrsquos Tories and Whigs The Lilliputians are involved in a war with Blefuscu representing

France in the War of Spanish Succession They are warring over which end to break eggs which satirizes the

conflict of Catholics and Protestants England and Rome or the English Civil Wars

Gulliver pledges his allegance to the Emperor in fighting the Blefuscuians

Chapter Five Gulliver swims to Blefuscu Under attack he steals their entire fleet of ships Gulliver is made a Nardac the highest Lillipution honor Gulliver protests the courtrsquos plan to conquer the Blefuscuians The Blefuscuians arrive to negotiate peace and Gulliver promises to visit their country This visit is frowned upon as Bolingbrokersquos visit to France was The empressrsquo apartments in the palace catch on fire Gulliver is summoned for help putting out the fire by urinating on it Although he saves the palace the Emperor does not approve of how he went about it

while the Empress vows revenge This may refer to the Treaty of Utrecht which stopped the war questionably

CHAPTER SIXThe author describes Lilliputian cultureThis society values morals over ability when appointing public servantsGulliver notes that the Lilliputians differ from the English in that they use rewards as well as punishment to keep society in orderA description of the Lilliputian education system is givenThe government is described as somewhat SocialisticMales and females interact in an animalisitic manner

CHAPTER SIX CONTINUEDGulliver describes his treatment food and clothingThe author is accused of misconduct with a respectable ladyThis incident relates to the infidelity of Catherine Shorter wife or Sir Robert Walpole a Whig leaderWalpole is represented by Filmnap the Treasurer

CHAPTER SEVENGulliver learns that the government has turned against himHe is accused of high treasonThe emperor is persuaded that Gulliver should be blinded instead of killedThis reflects the impeachment of Bolingbroke and Oxford where is was suggested they only be accused of misdemeanors rather than treasonGulliver flees to Blefuscu where he is welcomed Like Gulliver Bolingbroke feared he wouldnrsquot receive a fair trial and escaped to France

Chapter EightThe author discovers a damaged boat off the coast of BlefuscuThe locals assist him in acquiring and refurbishing the boatThe Emperor of Lilliput calls for Gulliverrsquos return but is snubbed politely by the Blefuscuian EmperorGulliver is given permission to leave the island

Chapter Eight ContinuedAfter a monthrsquos preparation Gulliver departs with food and animals for propagationHe is picked up by an English vessel his heart swelling with patriotism at the prospect of returning to his homelandIn England he sees his family and displays his miniature farm animalsFinally he sets off for another most excellent adventure

THE END

• Slide 1
• Slide 2
• Slide 3
• Slide 4
• Slide 5
• Slide 6
• Slide 7
• Slide 8
• Slide 9
• Slide 10
• Slide 11
• Chapter One
• Chapter Two
• Slide 14
• Chapter Three
• Chapter Four
• Chapter Five
• Chapter Six
• Chapter Six Continued
• Chapter Seven
• Chapter Eight
• Chapter Eight Continued
• Slide 23

Chapter Five Gulliver swims to Blefuscu Under attack he steals their entire fleet of ships Gulliver is made a Nardac the highest Lillipution honor Gulliver protests the courtrsquos plan to conquer the Blefuscuians The Blefuscuians arrive to negotiate peace and Gulliver promises to visit their country This visit is frowned upon as Bolingbrokersquos visit to France was The empressrsquo apartments in the palace catch on fire Gulliver is summoned for help putting out the fire by urinating on it Although he saves the palace the Emperor does not approve of how he went about it

while the Empress vows revenge This may refer to the Treaty of Utrecht which stopped the war questionably

CHAPTER SIXThe author describes Lilliputian cultureThis society values morals over ability when appointing public servantsGulliver notes that the Lilliputians differ from the English in that they use rewards as well as punishment to keep society in orderA description of the Lilliputian education system is givenThe government is described as somewhat SocialisticMales and females interact in an animalisitic manner

CHAPTER SIX CONTINUEDGulliver describes his treatment food and clothingThe author is accused of misconduct with a respectable ladyThis incident relates to the infidelity of Catherine Shorter wife or Sir Robert Walpole a Whig leaderWalpole is represented by Filmnap the Treasurer

CHAPTER SEVENGulliver learns that the government has turned against himHe is accused of high treasonThe emperor is persuaded that Gulliver should be blinded instead of killedThis reflects the impeachment of Bolingbroke and Oxford where is was suggested they only be accused of misdemeanors rather than treasonGulliver flees to Blefuscu where he is welcomed Like Gulliver Bolingbroke feared he wouldnrsquot receive a fair trial and escaped to France

Chapter EightThe author discovers a damaged boat off the coast of BlefuscuThe locals assist him in acquiring and refurbishing the boatThe Emperor of Lilliput calls for Gulliverrsquos return but is snubbed politely by the Blefuscuian EmperorGulliver is given permission to leave the island

Chapter Eight ContinuedAfter a monthrsquos preparation Gulliver departs with food and animals for propagationHe is picked up by an English vessel his heart swelling with patriotism at the prospect of returning to his homelandIn England he sees his family and displays his miniature farm animalsFinally he sets off for another most excellent adventure

THE END

• Slide 1
• Slide 2
• Slide 3
• Slide 4
• Slide 5
• Slide 6
• Slide 7
• Slide 8
• Slide 9
• Slide 10
• Slide 11
• Chapter One
• Chapter Two
• Slide 14
• Chapter Three
• Chapter Four
• Chapter Five
• Chapter Six
• Chapter Six Continued
• Chapter Seven
• Chapter Eight
• Chapter Eight Continued
• Slide 23

CHAPTER SIXThe author describes Lilliputian cultureThis society values morals over ability when appointing public servantsGulliver notes that the Lilliputians differ from the English in that they use rewards as well as punishment to keep society in orderA description of the Lilliputian education system is givenThe government is described as somewhat SocialisticMales and females interact in an animalisitic manner

CHAPTER SIX CONTINUEDGulliver describes his treatment food and clothingThe author is accused of misconduct with a respectable ladyThis incident relates to the infidelity of Catherine Shorter wife or Sir Robert Walpole a Whig leaderWalpole is represented by Filmnap the Treasurer

CHAPTER SEVENGulliver learns that the government has turned against himHe is accused of high treasonThe emperor is persuaded that Gulliver should be blinded instead of killedThis reflects the impeachment of Bolingbroke and Oxford where is was suggested they only be accused of misdemeanors rather than treasonGulliver flees to Blefuscu where he is welcomed Like Gulliver Bolingbroke feared he wouldnrsquot receive a fair trial and escaped to France

Chapter EightThe author discovers a damaged boat off the coast of BlefuscuThe locals assist him in acquiring and refurbishing the boatThe Emperor of Lilliput calls for Gulliverrsquos return but is snubbed politely by the Blefuscuian EmperorGulliver is given permission to leave the island

Chapter Eight ContinuedAfter a monthrsquos preparation Gulliver departs with food and animals for propagationHe is picked up by an English vessel his heart swelling with patriotism at the prospect of returning to his homelandIn England he sees his family and displays his miniature farm animalsFinally he sets off for another most excellent adventure

THE END

• Slide 1
• Slide 2
• Slide 3
• Slide 4
• Slide 5
• Slide 6
• Slide 7
• Slide 8
• Slide 9
• Slide 10
• Slide 11
• Chapter One
• Chapter Two
• Slide 14
• Chapter Three
• Chapter Four
• Chapter Five
• Chapter Six
• Chapter Six Continued
• Chapter Seven
• Chapter Eight
• Chapter Eight Continued
• Slide 23

CHAPTER SIX CONTINUEDGulliver describes his treatment food and clothingThe author is accused of misconduct with a respectable ladyThis incident relates to the infidelity of Catherine Shorter wife or Sir Robert Walpole a Whig leaderWalpole is represented by Filmnap the Treasurer

CHAPTER SEVENGulliver learns that the government has turned against himHe is accused of high treasonThe emperor is persuaded that Gulliver should be blinded instead of killedThis reflects the impeachment of Bolingbroke and Oxford where is was suggested they only be accused of misdemeanors rather than treasonGulliver flees to Blefuscu where he is welcomed Like Gulliver Bolingbroke feared he wouldnrsquot receive a fair trial and escaped to France

Chapter EightThe author discovers a damaged boat off the coast of BlefuscuThe locals assist him in acquiring and refurbishing the boatThe Emperor of Lilliput calls for Gulliverrsquos return but is snubbed politely by the Blefuscuian EmperorGulliver is given permission to leave the island

Chapter Eight ContinuedAfter a monthrsquos preparation Gulliver departs with food and animals for propagationHe is picked up by an English vessel his heart swelling with patriotism at the prospect of returning to his homelandIn England he sees his family and displays his miniature farm animalsFinally he sets off for another most excellent adventure

THE END

• Slide 1
• Slide 2
• Slide 3
• Slide 4
• Slide 5
• Slide 6
• Slide 7
• Slide 8
• Slide 9
• Slide 10
• Slide 11
• Chapter One
• Chapter Two
• Slide 14
• Chapter Three
• Chapter Four
• Chapter Five
• Chapter Six
• Chapter Six Continued
• Chapter Seven
• Chapter Eight
• Chapter Eight Continued
• Slide 23

CHAPTER SEVENGulliver learns that the government has turned against himHe is accused of high treasonThe emperor is persuaded that Gulliver should be blinded instead of killedThis reflects the impeachment of Bolingbroke and Oxford where is was suggested they only be accused of misdemeanors rather than treasonGulliver flees to Blefuscu where he is welcomed Like Gulliver Bolingbroke feared he wouldnrsquot receive a fair trial and escaped to France

Chapter EightThe author discovers a damaged boat off the coast of BlefuscuThe locals assist him in acquiring and refurbishing the boatThe Emperor of Lilliput calls for Gulliverrsquos return but is snubbed politely by the Blefuscuian EmperorGulliver is given permission to leave the island

Chapter Eight ContinuedAfter a monthrsquos preparation Gulliver departs with food and animals for propagationHe is picked up by an English vessel his heart swelling with patriotism at the prospect of returning to his homelandIn England he sees his family and displays his miniature farm animalsFinally he sets off for another most excellent adventure

THE END

• Slide 1
• Slide 2
• Slide 3
• Slide 4
• Slide 5
• Slide 6
• Slide 7
• Slide 8
• Slide 9
• Slide 10
• Slide 11
• Chapter One
• Chapter Two
• Slide 14
• Chapter Three
• Chapter Four
• Chapter Five
• Chapter Six
• Chapter Six Continued
• Chapter Seven
• Chapter Eight
• Chapter Eight Continued
• Slide 23

Chapter EightThe author discovers a damaged boat off the coast of BlefuscuThe locals assist him in acquiring and refurbishing the boatThe Emperor of Lilliput calls for Gulliverrsquos return but is snubbed politely by the Blefuscuian EmperorGulliver is given permission to leave the island

Chapter Eight ContinuedAfter a monthrsquos preparation Gulliver departs with food and animals for propagationHe is picked up by an English vessel his heart swelling with patriotism at the prospect of returning to his homelandIn England he sees his family and displays his miniature farm animalsFinally he sets off for another most excellent adventure

THE END

• Slide 1
• Slide 2
• Slide 3
• Slide 4
• Slide 5
• Slide 6
• Slide 7
• Slide 8
• Slide 9
• Slide 10
• Slide 11
• Chapter One
• Chapter Two
• Slide 14
• Chapter Three
• Chapter Four
• Chapter Five
• Chapter Six
• Chapter Six Continued
• Chapter Seven
• Chapter Eight
• Chapter Eight Continued
• Slide 23

Chapter Eight ContinuedAfter a monthrsquos preparation Gulliver departs with food and animals for propagationHe is picked up by an English vessel his heart swelling with patriotism at the prospect of returning to his homelandIn England he sees his family and displays his miniature farm animalsFinally he sets off for another most excellent adventure

THE END

• Slide 1
• Slide 2
• Slide 3
• Slide 4
• Slide 5
• Slide 6
• Slide 7
• Slide 8
• Slide 9
• Slide 10
• Slide 11
• Chapter One
• Chapter Two
• Slide 14
• Chapter Three
• Chapter Four
• Chapter Five
• Chapter Six
• Chapter Six Continued
• Chapter Seven
• Chapter Eight
• Chapter Eight Continued
• Slide 23

THE END

• Slide 1
• Slide 2
• Slide 3
• Slide 4
• Slide 5
• Slide 6
• Slide 7
• Slide 8
• Slide 9
• Slide 10
• Slide 11
• Chapter One
• Chapter Two
• Slide 14
• Chapter Three
• Chapter Four
• Chapter Five
• Chapter Six
• Chapter Six Continued
• Chapter Seven
• Chapter Eight
• Chapter Eight Continued
• Slide 23