Introduction to Gulliver's Travels

Edit Answers
1234567891011121314151617181920
Across
  1. 2. Gulliver's job
  2. 7. Swift was an_ clergyman who eventually became Dean of St. Patrick’s Cathedral in Dublin.
  3. 9. the voyage to Lilliput can be read as a satire on _ politics of the time.
  4. 10. Gulliver’s Travels was first _ in 1726
  5. 12. Gulliver's first name
  6. 14. the supposed cousin of the character of
  7. 15. the character of Gulliver becomes a maddened_, a word meaning he has a hatred for humanity.
  8. 16. it was important to the book’s effect that it be a kind of highly elaborate _.
  9. 18. _ published the book without knowing for sure who had written it.
  10. 20. Jonathan Swift would officially claim it as his own nearly a _ later.
Down
  1. 1. the genre of narrative or literature mocked by Gulliver's Travels
  2. 3. Lilliput could also be a parody of doctrinal disputes between _ and Protestants
  3. 4. Jonathan Swift, arranged for the _ of half the book to be dropped off in secret.
  4. 5. the book is an example of this genre of writing as it uses parody to mock another genre
  5. 6. the number of journeys contained in the book
  6. 8. Jonathan Swift initially did his best to _ the fact that he was the author of Gulliver's Travels.
  7. 11. The persona of Gulliver is created because it is based on _ and truthfulness
  8. 13. The character of Gulliver is an example of an _ narrator, because we cannot rely on his version of events.
  9. 17. the fictitious lands that Gulliver explores on his voyages were depicted at the fringes of the known world; for example, one of his voyages took him off the coast of what is now known as _.
  10. 19. Swift’s satirical creations were published anonymously or under a _.