Kapitel
Chap. VI.The Baron is made a prisoner of war, and sold for a slave. - Keeps the sultan's bees, which are attackted by two bears. - Loses one of his bees, a silver hatchet, which he throws at the bees; rebounds
- Sprache
-
Englisch
- Umfang
-
10 pages
- Erschienen in
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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
-
12.01.2024, 10:04 MEZ
Objekttyp
- Kapitel
Entstanden
- 1787
Ähnliche Objekte (12)
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. XVI. This is a very short chapter, but contains a fact for which the Baron's memory ought to be dear to every Englishman, especially those who may hereafter have the misfortune of being made prisoners of
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. V. The effects of great activity and presence of mind. - A favourite hound described, which pups while pursuing a hare; the hare also litters while pursued by the hound. - Presented with a famous horse by
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. 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. 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. 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. 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
Chap. III. An encounter between the Baron's nose and a door-post, with its wonderful effects. - Fifty brace of ducks and other fowl destroyed by one shot. - Flogs a fox out of his skin. - Leads an old sow home
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. XVI. This is a very short chapter, but contains a fact for which the Baron's memory ought to be dear to every Englishman, especially those who may hereafter have the misfortune of being made prisoners of
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. V. The effects of great activity and presence of mind. - A favourite hound described, which pups while pursuing a hare; the hare also litters while pursued by the hound. - Presented with a famous horse by
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. 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. 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. 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. 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
Chap. III. An encounter between the Baron's nose and a door-post, with its wonderful effects. - Fifty brace of ducks and other fowl destroyed by one shot. - Flogs a fox out of his skin. - Leads an old sow home
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. XVI. This is a very short chapter, but contains a fact for which the Baron's memory ought to be dear to every Englishman, especially those who may hereafter have the misfortune of being made prisoners of
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. V. The effects of great activity and presence of mind. - A favourite hound described, which pups while pursuing a hare; the hare also litters while pursued by the hound. - Presented with a famous horse by
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. 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. 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. 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. 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