Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift - Quiz
A) Lemuel Gulliver B) Tommy C) Jonathan Swift D) Pedro
A) Japan B) Lilliput C) Laputa D) Brobdingnag
A) Lilliput B) Brobdingnag C) Gulliver's Isle D) Laputa
A) Critique of human nature B) Romantic love C) Adventure and exploration D) Religious faith
A) Part III B) Part IV C) Part I D) Part II
A) Monkeys B) Human beings C) Pigs D) Cats
A) The emperor B) Gulliver C) The philosopher D) The general
A) Humans B) Horses C) Dogs D) Birds
A) Henry Fielding B) Jonathan Swift C) Samuel Richardson D) Daniel Defoe
A) 1719 B) 1704 C) 1735 D) 1726
A) Surgeon B) Merchant C) Teacher D) Lawyer
A) Alexander Pope B) John Gay C) Samuel Johnson D) William Thackeray
A) As a political satire. B) As a travelogue C) As children's literature D) As a romance novel
A) Being giants B) Living peacefully with humans C) Practicing advanced mathematics D) Engaging in petty political disputes.
A) Houyhnhnm B) Lilliput C) Laputa D) Brobdingnag
A) Tiny people B) Impractical intellectuals disconnected from reality. C) Savage human-like creatures D) Peaceful horses
A) Brobdingnagians B) Laputans C) Yahoos. D) Lilliputians
A) To document real travels B) To promote scientific discovery C) To entertain children D) To vex the world rather than divert it.
A) As enlightening B) As blasphemous. C) As romantic D) As humorous
A) It is only studied by historians B) It is considered outdated C) It is largely forgotten D) It remains popular due to its insightful social commentary.
A) He is the most widely read and translated. B) He is mostly studied by historians C) He is only popular in Ireland D) He is least known
A) To improve the writing style B) To avoid legal issues due to its political satire. C) To translate it into other languages D) To shorten the novel
A) A made-up language. B) Greek C) Hebrew D) Latin
A) Trains them in warfare tactics B) Negotiates a peace treaty C) Provides them with weapons D) Steals their naval fleet
A) Maps and charts B) Some Lilliputian animals C) Gold and jewels D) Weapons for defense
A) Approximately 100 feet (30 m) tall. B) Around 50 feet (15 m) tall. C) He is of average human height. D) About 72 feet (22 m) tall.
A) With a powerful army. B) By throwing rocks down at them. C) Through diplomatic negotiations. D) Using spies and informants.
A) a fishing boat B) a merchantman C) a battleship D) a pirate vessel
A) They desert him willingly. B) They are captured by pirates. C) They become loyal companions. D) They commit mutiny against him.
A) A brother/sister relationship. B) An equal partnership. C) A master/slave dynamic. D) A predator/prey relationship.
A) 10s. B) 12s. 3d. C) 5s. D) 8s. 6d.
A) Edmund Curll. B) John Gay. C) Benjamin Motte. D) Alexander Pope.
A) Jonathan Swift B) George Faulkner C) Charles Ford D) William Wood
A) Laputa B) Dublin C) Brobdingnag D) London
A) The Navigation Acts B) William Wood's poor-quality copper currency C) The Stamp Act D) The Sugar Act
A) Jane Austen B) Daniel Defoe C) Mary Shelley D) Charles Dickens
A) A friend B) A treasure C) An enemy D) A new language
A) The king of Brobdingnag B) The Portuguese captain, Don Pedro C) Captain Robinson D) A Laputan scientist
A) Words of admiration and respect. B) Neutral descriptions without emotion. C) Reflective and philosophical terms. D) The sensory word 'nauseous'.
A) The third voyage B) The first voyage C) The fourth voyage D) The second voyage
A) Perfect civility B) Bleak fallenness C) Inherent goodness D) Unwavering reason
A) Henry Pelham B) William Pitt the Elder C) Robert Harley D) Sir Robert Walpole
A) Colonial administrations B) The Royal Society C) The British Parliament D) London universities
A) The Tulip Mania B) The South Sea Bubble C) The Great Depression D) The Mississippi Company collapse
A) Religious leaders B) Historians of the time C) The satirist himself D) Literary critics
A) Tyranny B) Slavery C) Despotism D) Colonialism
A) Viscount Bolingbroke B) James Beattie C) Irving Rothman D) Isaac Asimov
A) James Beattie B) Isaac Asimov C) Viscount Bolingbroke D) William Makepeace Thackeray
A) James Beattie B) Viscount Bolingbroke C) William Makepeace Thackeray D) Isaac Asimov
A) Small and delicate B) Intelligent and cunning C) Very large or gigantic D) Rude and violent
A) A small and delicate object B) A rude, noisy, or violent person C) An intelligent being D) A very large creature
A) Abbé Pierre Desfontaines B) Jorge Luis Borges C) Frigyes Karinthy D) Isaac Asimov
A) Giant humans B) Intelligent 'horses' C) Small people with golf balls for heads D) Underwater women
A) Abbé Pierre Desfontaines B) Frigyes Karinthy C) Edgar Brau D) Jorge Luis Borges
A) Underwater worlds B) Artificial intelligence C) Primitive men D) Political satire
A) Yahoos B) Lilliputtians C) Endians D) Brobdingnagians
A) Georg Philipp Telemann B) Johann Sebastian Bach C) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart D) Ludwig van Beethoven
A) Gulliver in Outer Space B) The Adventures of Gulliver: Space Edition C) Gulliver's Travels Beyond the Moon D) Gulliver's Lunar Adventure
A) Gulliver's Travels, a British-Belgian film B) Gulliver's New Journey C) The Adventures of Gulliver: The Movie D) Gulliver and the Giants
A) Gulliver's Travels, a 1996 animated film B) Gulliver's Animated Journey C) The Adventures of Gulliver: The Animation D) Gulliver in Cartoon Land
A) The Adventures of Gulliver: The Series B) Gulliver's Travels, a 1996 American TV miniseries C) Gulliver's New World D) Ted Danson in Lilliput
A) Gulliver's Modern Journey B) Gulliver's Travels, a 2010 American film C) Jack Black and the Giants D) The Adventures of Gulliver: The New Age
A) 2005 B) 2012 C) 1948 D) 1999
A) Arthur Darvill B) Matthew Broughton C) Neil Pearson D) Brian Gulliver
A) Penguin, 2008 B) W.W. Norton, 2009 C) Oxford University Press, 2005 D) W.W. Norton, 2001
A) Faulkner's 1735 edition B) 2012 BBC Radio adaptation C) 2008 Penguin edition D) 1726 edition
A) Ian Higgins B) Herbert Davis et al. C) Claude Rawson D) Robert DeMaria Jr.
A) Brian Gulliver's Travels B) 2012 C) 1999 D) 1948
A) Claude Rawson B) Herbert Davis C) Matthew Broughton D) Robert DeMaria Jr. |
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