The second chapter is about describing the details of the farmer's daughter - Gulliver - being taken to a market town and then to the capital.
Chapter 3 Gulliver is summoned to the palace - the queen buys him from his peasant owner and presents him to the king - he quarrels with Her Majesty's scholars - the court provides Gulliver with occupied a room—he won the queen's favor—he defended the honor of his country—he quarreled with the queen's dwarf.
Chapter 4 is a description of the country—suggestions for revising modern maps—an overview of the royal palace and capital—Gulliver’s mode of travel—a description of the principal temples.
Chapter 5: Gulliver's dangerous experience - the execution of a criminal - the performance of Gulliver's navigation skills.
Chapter 6 Several ways in which Gulliver pleases the king and queen - he demonstrates his musical talent - the king asks about Britain, Gulliver describes it - the king's opinion.
Chapter 7 Gulliver's love for his motherland - He made a suggestion that was extremely beneficial to the king, but it was rejected - The country's style is simple - The country's scholarship is very imperfect and narrow - —The country’s laws, military and political parties.
Chapter 8 The King and Queen went to patrol the border - Gulliver's entourage - Gulliver recounted in detail how he left the country - he returned to England.
Extended information: British experience:
Soon after Gulliver returned home, he took the "Adventure" to sea again. Unfortunately, he encountered a storm and the ship was blown to Brobdingnag. Gulliver was caught by a 20-meter-tall farmer. The farmers took Gulliver to exhibitions in major cities across the country, and finally came to the capital. The farmers are eager to get rich, and Gulliver has to perform 10 performances every day, which is very tiring.
The farmer saw that there was no profit, so he sold Gulliver to the queen. Gulliver was very popular in the court because of his intelligence, but he was often attacked by animals such as rats and birds. Facing the king, Gulliver smugly introduced all aspects of Britain and the history of the past century, but was rejected by the king one by one.
Gulliver accompanied the king on border patrols in his third year in this country. Being homesick, he pretended to be sick and went to the beach to breathe fresh air. The eagle in the sky mistakenly picked up the box in which he thought the turtle lived. Several eagles fought in the air, and the box fell into the sea. It was spotted by a passing ship. After being rescued, Gulliver returned to England by ship.