As is outlined in chapter six of Book II of Gulliver's Travels, the main conversation between Gulliver and the King consists of Gulliver relating the governmental and court structure of England, and the King remarking upon it. They debate this subject quite extensively during five separate conversations. They also discuss the social classes, habits, and affairs of the English people.
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.
dailogue between of two sisters
Lucile Gulliver has written: 'Daniel Boone' -- subject(s): Frontier and pioneer life, Biography 'The Friendship Of Nations' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Peace
Pamela Gulliver has written: 'The central Nilo-Hamites' -- subject(s): Ethnology, Nilo-Hamitic peoples
A. Lewis Soens has written: 'Gulliver's travels, notes' 'Gulliver's travels' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY
Julia Henrietta Gulliver has written: 'Studies in democracy' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Democracy
Sam Gulliver has written: 'The Vulcan bulletins' -- subject(s): Fiction in English, Detective and mystery stories
a normal conversation is a group of people talking about a subject.
Formal conversations typically have an important subject. An example of a formal conversation would be between two attorneys or between a parent and teacher.
Ann W. Gulliver has written: 'A guide to creative filmmaking' -- subject(s): Cinematography, Motion pictures, Production and direction
the nurse encourages Juliet to marry Romeo
Farrer has written: 'Gulliver's travels' -- subject(s): Imaginary Voyages, Juvenile fiction, Lemuel Gulliver (Fictitious character), Travelers, Voyages, Imaginary