Gulliver promises the king that he will serve him faithfully and help him in his war against the enemy.
The king of the Lilliputians in Gulliver's Travels is named King Liliput.
Gulliver describes gunpowder to the king of Brobdingnag in chapter seven of book two. He actually doesn't finish; the king is so horrified and sickened by the uses of gunpowder in war that he stops Gulliver from telling him how it's made.
The king of Luggnagg initially shows curiosity and interest in Gulliver due to his strange appearance and stories. However, as Gulliver spends more time in Luggnagg, the king becomes disillusioned with him and eventually sees him as a fraud and deceitful.
In "Gulliver's Travels," when Gulliver is drugged and sleeping, the king of Brobdingnag observes him with curiosity and fascination. He examines Gulliver closely, recognizing him as a tiny, human-like creature in comparison to the gigantic inhabitants of his kingdom. The king is intrigued by Gulliver’s size and attributes, leading to a mix of amusement and concern regarding Gulliver's well-being and the implications of his presence in Brobdingnag.
The king of Laputa asks Gulliver about the government, customs, and institutions of England. He is particularly interested in learning about Gulliver's perspective on war and politics in England.
how does the japanese captain king toward gulliver
Gulliver discusses politics, war, and society in England with the king of Brobdingnag. They also talk about Gulliver's travels and adventures in different lands, providing insights on human nature and society. The king is particularly interested in Gulliver's account of European history and customs.
Yes, in "Gulliver's Travels," Gulliver's actions such as extinguishing a fire in Blefuscu by urinating on it made the king of Blefuscu irate. This ultimately led to a war between the two nations.
In Jonathan Swift's, Gulliver's Travels Gulliver travels to Luggnag, a country which trades with Japan, and where the King of Luggnag acts as Gulliver's host and invites Gulliver to stay permanently, but he refuses.
He would assist the Lilliputians in times of war
Gulliver puts out a fire in the Emperor's palace by urinating on it. His reward is a promise from the Emperor to help him get back to his homeland.
If this is reference to Gulliver's travels, the lilliputian king is angered with Gulliver because he had the lilliputian scientists make gunpowder, which blew up one of the tables.