How does Gulliver's perspective change during his time in Lilliput?

Gulliver’s perspective shifts significantly during his time in Lilliput, particularly as he observes the intricate and often absurd nature of the political conflicts among the Lilliputians. Initially, he finds himself in awe of their society, but as he interacts with them and becomes aware of their petty rivalries and the trivial reasons behind their wars—like the dispute over which end of a boiled egg to open—he begins to see the absurdity of their politics. This realization reflects Swift's critique of the politics of his time, illustrating how conflicts can stem from the most nonsensical foundations. Gulliver’s experiences lead him to question the rationality of human behavior, making this change in perspective a central theme of his journey in Lilliput.

The other options touch on aspects of Gulliver's experience but do not capture the essence of his critical observation of the political landscape, which is integral to understanding the satirical nature of Swift's writing.