The Prose Works of Jonathan Swift, Volume 7Bell, 1905 |
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Page 284
... incurable maladies . " The reason seems a poor one , though it may have been as Dr. Barrett states . A better argument might be found from the style and subject matter of the tract itself . The style is strongly Swift's , and the ...
... incurable maladies . " The reason seems a poor one , though it may have been as Dr. Barrett states . A better argument might be found from the style and subject matter of the tract itself . The style is strongly Swift's , and the ...
Page 288
... incurable , yet their minds are also overrun with an equal variety , which no skill , no power , no medicine , can ... incurable fools , incurable knaves , incurable scolds , incurable scribblers , ( besides myself , ) incurable coxcombs ...
... incurable , yet their minds are also overrun with an equal variety , which no skill , no power , no medicine , can ... incurable fools , incurable knaves , incurable scolds , incurable scribblers , ( besides myself , ) incurable coxcombs ...
Page 289
... incurable fools would receive an incredible addition from every one of the following articles . From young extravagant heirs ; who are just of a competent age to become the bubbles of jockeys , sportsmen , gamesters , bullies , sharpers ...
... incurable fools would receive an incredible addition from every one of the following articles . From young extravagant heirs ; who are just of a competent age to become the bubbles of jockeys , sportsmen , gamesters , bullies , sharpers ...
Page 290
... incurable knaves ; of which our several Inns of Court would constantly afford us abundant supplies . I think indeed , that , of this species of incurables , there ought to be a certain limited number annually admitted ; which number ...
... incurable knaves ; of which our several Inns of Court would constantly afford us abundant supplies . I think indeed , that , of this species of incurables , there ought to be a certain limited number annually admitted ; which number ...
Page 292
... incurable distemper are to the ears of the men ; which , to be sure , is inexpressible . And that it hath been always customary to honour the very same kind of actions with different appellations , only to avoid giving offence , is ...
... incurable distemper are to the ears of the men ; which , to be sure , is inexpressible . And that it hath been always customary to honour the very same kind of actions with different appellations , only to avoid giving offence , is ...
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allowed answer Archbishop of Dublin bank beggars bishops Carteret cent Church coin common consequence copper corruption Court Dean Deane Swift Drapier's Letters Dublin edition employments enemies England English estates favour foreign foreign beggars friends gentlemen give halfpence hath History honour hope incurable Ireland Irish Jacobites JONATHAN SWIFT King kingdom KINGDOM OF IRELAND labour land landlords late least letter liberty live London Lord M'Culla's Majesty manner manufacture ment minister nation nature Nena never observed occasion opinion pamphlet parish Parliament party Patrick's persons political poor present Pretender prince proposal Protestant reason received reign rents revenues revised ruin scheme senate servants shillings Sir Robert Walpole Sir Walter Scott Swift Temple Scott tenants thought thousand pounds tion Tory tract trade Trans Translated vols Walpole whereof Whigs whole William Hazlitt woollen writing
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