Gulliver's Travels

From Wikisource

Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift

Gulliver's Travels (1726, amended 1735) is both a satire on human nature and a parody of the "travellers' tales" literary sub-genre. It is his most celebrated work and one of the indisputable classics of the English language. The book became tremendously popular as soon as it was published (John Gay stated that "From the highest to the lowest it is universally read, from the Cabinet-council to the Nursery" [1]) and it is likely that it has never been out of print since then. George Orwell declared it to be among the six most indispensable books in world literature, and it is claimed the inspiration for Gulliver came from the sleeping giant profile of the Cavehill in Belfast.— Excerpted from Gulliver's Travels on Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

[edit] Table of Contents

• The Publisher to the Reader
• A Letter from Captain Gulliver to His Cousin Sympson

Part I - A Voyage to Lilliput

• Chapter I
• Chapter II
• Chapter III
• Chapter IV
• Chapter V
• Chapter VI
• Chapter VII
• Chapter VIII

Part II - A Voyage to Brobdingnag

• Chapter I
• Chapter II
• Chapter III
• Chapter IV
• Chapter V
• Chapter VI
• Chapter VII
• Chapter VIII

Part III - A Voyage to Laputa, Balnibarbi, Luggnagg, Glubbdubdrib, and Japan

• Chapter I
• Chapter II
• Chapter III
• Chapter IV
• Chapter V
• Chapter VI
• Chapter VII
• Chapter VIII
• Chapter IX
• Chapter X
• Chapter XI

Part IV - A Voyage to the Country of the Houyhnhnms

• Chapter I
• Chapter II
• Chapter III
• Chapter IV
• Chapter V
• Chapter VI
• Chapter VII
• Chapter VIII
• Chapter IX
• Chapter X
• Chapter XI
• Chapter XII

1. ↑ Gulliver's Travels, 2002 Norton Critical Addition