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Page 769 of 1292

Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver's Travels": Satire Of His Own Changing Function In Books I, II, And IV
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5 pages in length. Interpretation is everything in Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels. How the author writes, how the characters are portrayed, how the reader deciphers the meaning -- it is all intertwined to produce the final interpretation. Language plays a significant role in how Swift's concepts of sociology are interpreted throughout the story, particularly with regard to the unusual manner he incorporates satire of his own changing function in Books I, II and IV. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCgulls.wps

Jonathan Swift’s “Gulliver’s Travels”
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This 6 page report discusses Jonathan Swift (1667-1745) and his most famous work, “Gulliver’s Travels.” It is the many distortions -- size, attitude, beliefs, actions -- that serve as the greatest insight into Swift’s story and the realm in which he presents the most thought-provoking of contrasts. For example, the differences that exist in the size of the Lilliputians, the Brobdingnag, and Gulliver all have a relevant significance to the larger (pun intended) story. No secondary sources.
Filename: BWsize.wps

Jonathan Swift’s “Gulliver’s Travels”
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A 24 page paper which examines how Swift employed Gulliver’s four voyages to address such popular issues during the eighteenth century as the use of science as a way of achieving utopian society, religious attitudes and government/politics, and how some of his satire was transformed into reality in the twentieth century. Bibliography lists 12 sources.
Filename: TGjsgull.rtf

Jonathan Swift’s “Gulliver’s Travels” as a Satirical Search for Utopia
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A 6 page paper which examines how Swift satirized man’s incessant search for utopia or perfection. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: TGgtutop.rtf

Jonathan Swift’s “Gulliver’s Travels”: A Political Expose
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A 4 page contention that “Gulliver’s Travels”, a work which on the surface is a fictional tale of giants and dwarfs, contains a deep societal message. In Part I of “Gulliver’s Travels” (“A Voyage to Lilliput”) Gulliver sets a stage of humility and then follows up on that stage in Part II (“A Voyage to Brobdingnag”) with a political expose of what is really England between 1667 and 1745 (the span of Swift’s lifetime), one of the most turbulent time in English history. Swift’s intent in “Gulliver’s Travels”, therefore, is much more than providing an enjoyable work of fiction. “Gulliver’s Travels” is a recognition and, in fact, a protest of the imperialistic tendency to control a people. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: PPswift2.rtf

Jonathan Swift/"Verses on the Death of Dr. Swift"
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A 4 page essay that analyzes Jonathan Swift's poetic commentary on his own death. Swift (1667-1745) is one of the greatest satirists of all time. His wit and critical viewpoint of society did not exclude himself as a topic. In his poem "Verses on the Death of Dr. Swift," he addresses how he imagines his own decline, death and the response of his so-called friends and public. The underlying theme in this poem is that profuse shows of concern and compassion serve to cover the basic self-interest of the individual, who is enormously glad that the sufferer is not himself. Likewise, Swift lampoons his own reactions to the success of others. Examination of this work shows how Swift uses the symbol of pride to point out the follies inherent in human behavior. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: khjsver.rtf

Jonathan Swift/A Modest Proposal
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A 3 page essay that analyzes the irony in Swift's famous essay. In his famous satire, "A Modest Proposal," Jonathan Swift carries a metaphor to its most extreme, if logical, conclusion. At the time, i.e., the early 1700s, British rule over Ireland a causing widespread poverty and starvation conditions. Swift's satirical stance is that since British landlords "have devoured most of the parents," it seems clear to him that they "have the best title to the children" (Swift 1642). In other words, as the British were, metaphorically, "eating" the Irish alive with their absentee landlord policies, they might as well literal eat their babies. As this indicates, Swift's main tool in writing this social protest against British rule is extreme irony. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khmodsft.rtf

Jonathan Swift/Gulliver's Voyage to Lilliput
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A 4 page essay that discusses Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels, which was published in 1727, a tumultuous time both in European history. By cloaking his political satire in the guise of fiction, specifically the imaginary and fantastic voyages of Lemuel Gulliver, Swift was able to provide a merciless lampoon of the foibles of government and human society in general. The writer compares incidents from Book I to contemporary society. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khjscon.rtf

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