Jonathan Swift's 'Gulliver's Travels' (published originally in 1726) contains a variety of Classical and Romantic elements. Just one example of the former would be the use of fantastic, and sometimes horrifying, creatures and situations such as were utilized in ancient texts. An example of the latter would be the strong criticisms of 'civilization' as Swift experienced it in his time.
Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver's Travels" incorporates both classical and romantic elements. The classical elements include logic, reason, and satire, which Swift uses to critique and ridicule society. On the other hand, the romantic elements can be seen in the fantastical and imaginative nature of Gulliver's journeys, as well as in his emotional responses to the different worlds he encounters. Both elements work together to create a satirical yet whimsical narrative that explores human nature and society.