Gulliver's Travels

Gulliver's Travels

by

Jonathan Swift

Gulliver's Travels: Book 2, Chapter 3 Quiz 4 questions

Test your knowledge of Book 2, Chapter 3. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
Why does the Brobdingnagan farmer sell Gulliver to the queen?
1 of 4
Because he believes Gulliver is too difficult to take care of
Because Gulliver requests to be sold to someone kinder
Because the queen offers him a large sum of money
Because he thinks Gulliver will die soon
What conclusion do the philosophers reach after examining Gulliver?
2 of 4
They decide Gulliver is a freak of nature
They confirm Gulliver's claims about his origins
They believe Gulliver is a magical creature
They are convinced Gulliver is a Lilliputian spy
How does Gulliver's perspective of ordinary human beings change due to his travels?
3 of 4
He starts to fear them as potential threats
He sees them as superior to other species
He views them as abnormal
He feels more connected to them
What does the behavior of the queen’s dwarf toward Gulliver suggest?
4 of 4
The dwarf is envious of Gulliver's intelligence
The dwarf is trying to protect Gulliver from danger
The dwarf is using his physical advantage to assert power over Gulliver
The dwarf is following orders from the queen to test Gulliver's resilience