The Works of Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin ...C. Bathurst, C. Davis, C. Hitch and L. Hawes, J. Hodges, R. and J. Dodsley, and W. Bowyer., 1765 |
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Page 3
... since , was a perfon without titles or public em- ployment . But , fince the chief leaders of the faction then out of power , were pleased in both houses of parliament to take every opportunity of fhewing their malice , by mentioning me ...
... since , was a perfon without titles or public em- ployment . But , fince the chief leaders of the faction then out of power , were pleased in both houses of parliament to take every opportunity of fhewing their malice , by mentioning me ...
Page 51
... SINCE JUNE MDCCXV . INCE the death of the Queen , it was reasonable enough for me to conclude that I had done with all public affairs and fpeculations : Befides , the scene and ftation I am in have reduced my thoughts into a narrow ...
... SINCE JUNE MDCCXV . INCE the death of the Queen , it was reasonable enough for me to conclude that I had done with all public affairs and fpeculations : Befides , the scene and ftation I am in have reduced my thoughts into a narrow ...
Page 54
... since happened one particular of any moment , which the minifters did not often mention at their tables , as what they certainly expected , from the difpofitions of . the court at Hanover in conjunction with the party at home , which ...
... since happened one particular of any moment , which the minifters did not often mention at their tables , as what they certainly expected , from the difpofitions of . the court at Hanover in conjunction with the party at home , which ...
Page 136
... Since intereft is therefore the only teft by which we are to judge the intentions of those who manage public affairs , it would have been but reafonable to have shewn how the interest of the Queen's ministers could be advanced by ...
... Since intereft is therefore the only teft by which we are to judge the intentions of those who manage public affairs , it would have been but reafonable to have shewn how the interest of the Queen's ministers could be advanced by ...
Page 260
... Since that time I called at his houfe , where I discoursed the whole affair with him as thoroughly as I could . I am altogether a stranger to his character . He talked to me in the usual ftyle , with a great profeffion of zeal for the ...
... Since that time I called at his houfe , where I discoursed the whole affair with him as thoroughly as I could . I am altogether a stranger to his character . He talked to me in the usual ftyle , with a great profeffion of zeal for the ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt almoſt anſwer becauſe beſt Biſhop cafe cauſe Chriſtian church circumftances confefs confequence courſe court defign defire Dublin Duke Earl Earl of Wharton England Engliſh faid fame favour fecure feemed fenate fent fervants ferve feve feven feveral fhall fhew fhillings fhould fide filk fince firft firſt fome foon fpirit friends ftate fubject fucceed fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofe fure greateſt Harley hath himſelf Houfe Houſe intereft Ireland John King kingdom laft laſt leaft leaſt likewife Lord Lord Bolingbroke M'Culla's Majefty Majefty's meaſures minifters miniſtry miſtake moft moſt muft muſt myſelf neceffary never obferved occafion opinion Oxford paffed parliament party perfons pleaſe poffible pounds prefent Pretender Prince Queen raiſed reaſon Reverend Right Honourable ſcheme ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſome ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thought thouſand tion Treaſurer ufual underſtanding univerfal unleſs uſed utmoſt wherein whofe whoſe wiſdom
Popular passages
Page 154 - Curfed be their anger, for it •was fierce; and their 'wrath, for it was cruel. I 'will divide them in JACOB, andfcatter them in
Page 356 - enough in certain points, if divines had not been too curious, or too narrow, in reducing orthodoxy within the compafs of fubtleties, niceties, and diftinctions, with little warrant from Scripture, and lefs from reafon or good policy. I never faw, heard, nor read, that the clergy were beloved in any nation where
Page 249 - wrought this great falvation in Ifrael? " God forbid : As the LORD liveth, there " fhall not one hair of his head fall to the
Page 433 - who had few friends or acquaintance in Ireland, I prevailed with her and her dear friend and companion, the other lady, to draw what money they had into Ireland, a great part of their fortune being in annuities upon funds. Money was then at * Mrs. Dingley,
Page 435 - There feemed to be a combination among all that knew her, to treat her with a dignity much beyond her rank: Yet people of all forts were never more eafy than in her company. Mr. Addifon, when he was in Ireland, being introduced to her, immediately found her out; and, if he had not foon after left the kingdom,
Page 443 - I mean that of making agreeable prefents, wherein I never knew her equal, although it be an affair of as delicate a nature as moft in the courfe of life. She ufed to define a prefent, That it was a gift to a friend Gg 4 of On MRs. JOHNSON'S
Page 27 - lets, who reflected upon the whole body of the clergy, -without any exception, would unite the church,. as one man, to oppofe them: And, that I doubted his Lordfliip's friends did not confider the c.onfequence of this. My Lord Sommers, in appearance, entered very warmly into the fame opinion, and faid very much of the endeavours he had often
Page 438 - appear fo much difordered. She never had the leaft abfence of mind in converfation, nor given to interruption, or appeared eager to put in her word by waiting impatiently until another had done. She fpoke in a moft agreeable voice, in the plaineft words, never
Page 448 - for fometimes falling into that infirmity. She loved Ireland much better than the generality of thofe who owe both their birth and riches to it; and, having brought over all the fortune fhe had in money, left the reverfion of the beft part of it, one thoufand pounds, to Dr.
Page 434 - befides the advantage Of returning it, and all neceflaries of life at half the price. They complied with my advice, and foon after came over; but, I happening to continue fome time longer in England, they were much difcouraged to live in Dublin, where they were •wholly ftrangers. She was at that time about nineteen years old, and her