Kapitel
Chap. XX. The Baron slips through the world, after paying a visit to Mount Etna; finds himself in the South-Sea; visits Vulcan in his passage; gets on board a Dutchman; arrives at an island of Cheese, surrounde
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Englisch
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31 pages
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Gulliver Revived; Containing Singular Travels, Campaigns, Voyages, and Adventures In Russia, the Caspian Sea, Iceland, Turkey, Egypt, Gibraltar, up the Mediterranean, on the Atlantic Ocean, and through the cent
Erschienen
1787
- Letzte Aktualisierung
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12.01.2024, 10:05 MEZ
Objekttyp
- Kapitel
Entstanden
- 1787
Ähnliche Objekte (12)
Chap. II. In wich the Baron proves himself a good shot. - He loses his horse, and finds a wolf; - Makes him draw his fledge. - Promises to entertain his company with a relation of such facts as are well deservi
Chap. XIX. The Baron crosses the Thames without the assistance of a bridge, ship, boat, or balloon, or even his own will; rouses himself after a long nap, and destroys a monster, who lived upon the destruction
Chap. I. The Baron relates an account of his first travels. - The astonishing effects of a storm. - Arrives at Ceylon; combats and conquers two extraordinary opponents. - Returns to Holland.
Chap. XIV. Our Baron exels Baron Tott beyond all comparison; yet fails in part of his attempt. - Gets into disgrace with the Grand Seignior, who orders his head to be cut of. - Escapes, and gets on board a vess
Chap. VIII. Bathes in the Mediterranean. - Meets an unexpected companion. - Arrives unintentionally in the regions of heat and darkness, from which he is extricated by dancing a hornpipe. - Frightens his delive
Chap. X. Pays a visit during the siege of Gibraltar to his old friend General Elliot. - Sinks a Spanish man of war. - Wakes an old woman on the African coast. - Destroys all the enemy's cannons; frightens the C
Chap. XVIII. A second visit ( but an accidental one) to the moon. - The ship driven by a whirlwind a thousand leagues above the surface of the water, where a new atmosphere meets them, and carries them into a c
Chap. VII. The Baron relates his adventures on a voyage to North America, which are well worth the reader's attention. - Pranks of a whale. - A seagull saves a sailor's life. - The Baron's head forced into his
Chap. XV. A further account of the journey from Harwich to Helvoetsluys. - Description of a number of marine objects, never mentioned by any traveller before - Rocks seen in this passage equal to the Alps in ma
Chap. XVII. Voyage Eastward. - The Baron introduces a friend, who never deceived him; wins a hundret guineas by pinning his faith upon that friend's nose. - Game started at sea. - Some other circumstances, whic
Chap. XI. An interesting account of the Baron's ancestors. - A quarrel relative to the spot where Noah built his ark. - The history of the sling, and its properties. - A favourite poet introduced upon no very r
Chap. XIII. A trip to the north. The Baron fails with Captain Phipps, attacks two large bears, and has a very narrow escape. - Gains the confidence of these animals, and then destroyed thousands of them; loads
Chap. II. In wich the Baron proves himself a good shot. - He loses his horse, and finds a wolf; - Makes him draw his fledge. - Promises to entertain his company with a relation of such facts as are well deservi
Chap. XIX. The Baron crosses the Thames without the assistance of a bridge, ship, boat, or balloon, or even his own will; rouses himself after a long nap, and destroys a monster, who lived upon the destruction
Chap. I. The Baron relates an account of his first travels. - The astonishing effects of a storm. - Arrives at Ceylon; combats and conquers two extraordinary opponents. - Returns to Holland.
Chap. XIV. Our Baron exels Baron Tott beyond all comparison; yet fails in part of his attempt. - Gets into disgrace with the Grand Seignior, who orders his head to be cut of. - Escapes, and gets on board a vess
Chap. VIII. Bathes in the Mediterranean. - Meets an unexpected companion. - Arrives unintentionally in the regions of heat and darkness, from which he is extricated by dancing a hornpipe. - Frightens his delive
Chap. X. Pays a visit during the siege of Gibraltar to his old friend General Elliot. - Sinks a Spanish man of war. - Wakes an old woman on the African coast. - Destroys all the enemy's cannons; frightens the C
Chap. XVIII. A second visit ( but an accidental one) to the moon. - The ship driven by a whirlwind a thousand leagues above the surface of the water, where a new atmosphere meets them, and carries them into a c
Chap. VII. The Baron relates his adventures on a voyage to North America, which are well worth the reader's attention. - Pranks of a whale. - A seagull saves a sailor's life. - The Baron's head forced into his
Chap. XV. A further account of the journey from Harwich to Helvoetsluys. - Description of a number of marine objects, never mentioned by any traveller before - Rocks seen in this passage equal to the Alps in ma
Chap. XVII. Voyage Eastward. - The Baron introduces a friend, who never deceived him; wins a hundret guineas by pinning his faith upon that friend's nose. - Game started at sea. - Some other circumstances, whic
Chap. XI. An interesting account of the Baron's ancestors. - A quarrel relative to the spot where Noah built his ark. - The history of the sling, and its properties. - A favourite poet introduced upon no very r
Chap. XIII. A trip to the north. The Baron fails with Captain Phipps, attacks two large bears, and has a very narrow escape. - Gains the confidence of these animals, and then destroyed thousands of them; loads
Chap. II. In wich the Baron proves himself a good shot. - He loses his horse, and finds a wolf; - Makes him draw his fledge. - Promises to entertain his company with a relation of such facts as are well deservi
Chap. XIX. The Baron crosses the Thames without the assistance of a bridge, ship, boat, or balloon, or even his own will; rouses himself after a long nap, and destroys a monster, who lived upon the destruction
Chap. I. The Baron relates an account of his first travels. - The astonishing effects of a storm. - Arrives at Ceylon; combats and conquers two extraordinary opponents. - Returns to Holland.
Chap. XIV. Our Baron exels Baron Tott beyond all comparison; yet fails in part of his attempt. - Gets into disgrace with the Grand Seignior, who orders his head to be cut of. - Escapes, and gets on board a vess
Chap. VIII. Bathes in the Mediterranean. - Meets an unexpected companion. - Arrives unintentionally in the regions of heat and darkness, from which he is extricated by dancing a hornpipe. - Frightens his delive
Chap. X. Pays a visit during the siege of Gibraltar to his old friend General Elliot. - Sinks a Spanish man of war. - Wakes an old woman on the African coast. - Destroys all the enemy's cannons; frightens the C
Chap. XVIII. A second visit ( but an accidental one) to the moon. - The ship driven by a whirlwind a thousand leagues above the surface of the water, where a new atmosphere meets them, and carries them into a c
Chap. VII. The Baron relates his adventures on a voyage to North America, which are well worth the reader's attention. - Pranks of a whale. - A seagull saves a sailor's life. - The Baron's head forced into his
Chap. XV. A further account of the journey from Harwich to Helvoetsluys. - Description of a number of marine objects, never mentioned by any traveller before - Rocks seen in this passage equal to the Alps in ma
Chap. XVII. Voyage Eastward. - The Baron introduces a friend, who never deceived him; wins a hundret guineas by pinning his faith upon that friend's nose. - Game started at sea. - Some other circumstances, whic
Chap. XI. An interesting account of the Baron's ancestors. - A quarrel relative to the spot where Noah built his ark. - The history of the sling, and its properties. - A favourite poet introduced upon no very r