The Prose Works of Jonathan Swift, Volume 7Bell, 1905 |
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Page xv
... observe and comment on them . The tract itself must be read with a knowledge of the Irish conditions then prevailing ; its temper is so calm and restrained that a reader unacquainted with the conditions might be misled and think that ...
... observe and comment on them . The tract itself must be read with a knowledge of the Irish conditions then prevailing ; its temper is so calm and restrained that a reader unacquainted with the conditions might be misled and think that ...
Page xxi
... OBSERVATIONS OCCASIONED BY READING A PAPER ENTITLED ▾ " THE CASE OF the WoolleN MANUFACTURES of Dublin , " ETC. THE PRESENT MISERABLE STATE OF IRELAND . 107 117 127 135 145 • 151 THE SUBSTANCE OF WHAT WAS SAID BY THE DEAN OF ST ...
... OBSERVATIONS OCCASIONED BY READING A PAPER ENTITLED ▾ " THE CASE OF the WoolleN MANUFACTURES of Dublin , " ETC. THE PRESENT MISERABLE STATE OF IRELAND . 107 117 127 135 145 • 151 THE SUBSTANCE OF WHAT WAS SAID BY THE DEAN OF ST ...
Page 18
... observed within thirty years past.1 ' Tis true indeed , our beneficial traffic of wool with France , hath been our ... Observations on the Woollen Manufactures " and " Letter on the Weavers . " [ T. S. ] 1 That Swift did not exaggerate ...
... observed within thirty years past.1 ' Tis true indeed , our beneficial traffic of wool with France , hath been our ... Observations on the Woollen Manufactures " and " Letter on the Weavers . " [ T. S. ] 1 That Swift did not exaggerate ...
Page 19
... observation of somebody's ; " that Ire- land would never be happy till a law were made for burning everything that came from England , except their people and 1 In 1726 , Swift presented some pieces of Irish manufactured silk to the ...
... observation of somebody's ; " that Ire- land would never be happy till a law were made for burning everything that came from England , except their people and 1 In 1726 , Swift presented some pieces of Irish manufactured silk to the ...
Page 23
... observe the bias among our people in favour of things , persons , and wares of all kinds that come from England . The printer tells his hawkers that he has got " an excellent new song just brought from London . " I have somewhat of a ...
... observe the bias among our people in favour of things , persons , and wares of all kinds that come from England . The printer tells his hawkers that he has got " an excellent new song just brought from London . " I have somewhat of a ...
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Common terms and phrases
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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