This chapter's epigraph comes from a line in Gulliver's Travels: "You are my prey, and I am your slave." In other words, Gulliver is being eaten by a wild rabbit. He is so upset that he begs the rabbit to leave him alone, but the rabbit does not listen to his pleas. Instead, the rabbit runs away, leaving Gulliver to wonder how he is supposed to help someone he loves.
This chapter's epigraph comes from a line in Gulliver's Travels: "You are my prey, and I am your slave." In other words, Gulliver is being eaten by a wild rabbit. He is so upset that he begs the rabbit to leave him alone, but the rabbit does not listen to his pleas. Instead, the rabbit runs away, leaving Gulliver to wonder how he is supposed to help someone he loves.