Question

In Gulliver’s Travels by Jonathan Swift, what does Gulliver say that causes the Emperor to turn against him? He says that he cannot intervene in a war between two nations. He says that he wants to become sole monarch of the whole world. He says that he does not have the strength left to gather more enemy ships. He says that he would never help bring free and brave people into slavery.

Answer 1

He says that he would never help bring free and brave people into slavery.

Answer 2

The answer is:

He says that he would never help bring free and brave people into slavery.

In "Gulliver's Travels," by Jonathan Swift, the protagonist refuses to act in accordance to the Lilliputian emperor's wish to destroy the Blefuscudians. The emperor intends to become the only monarch of the world, but Gulliver claims he "would never be an instrument of bringing a free and brave people into slavery." As a consequence, he is accused of treason.