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Page xi
... they were not borrowed from any sort of contempt which he had secretly entertained against Ireland considered merely as a nation , but rather proceeded from several other sources , which will appear afterward . [ D. S. f . 26. ] ...
... they were not borrowed from any sort of contempt which he had secretly entertained against Ireland considered merely as a nation , but rather proceeded from several other sources , which will appear afterward . [ D. S. f . 26. ] ...
Page xiv
Swift appears to have fixed his mind very early upon an ecclefiaftical life ; and it is therefore probable , that , upon declining this offer , he obtained a promise of preferment in the church ; for in a letter to his uncle William ...
Swift appears to have fixed his mind very early upon an ecclefiaftical life ; and it is therefore probable , that , upon declining this offer , he obtained a promise of preferment in the church ; for in a letter to his uncle William ...
Page xvi
But several copious extracts from Cyprian , Irenæus , Sleidan's Commentaries , and Padre Paolo's history of the council of Trent , were found among his papers , which appear , by memorandums in his own hand - writing , to have been made ...
But several copious extracts from Cyprian , Irenæus , Sleidan's Commentaries , and Padre Paolo's history of the council of Trent , were found among his papers , which appear , by memorandums in his own hand - writing , to have been made ...
Page xvii
+ He went to college , at the age of fourteen , in 1681 ; continued shere seven years , as appears by his letter ; so that he did not leave Ireland , a From Oxford he returned again to Moorpark , where THE LIFE OF DR SWIFT . Krit.
+ He went to college , at the age of fourteen , in 1681 ; continued shere seven years , as appears by his letter ; so that he did not leave Ireland , a From Oxford he returned again to Moorpark , where THE LIFE OF DR SWIFT . Krit.
Page xviii
... because Swift was no respecter of persons , but because ic . appears that Sir William , though he was extremely angry , admitted his claim to fome provifion , by offering to make him his deputy as Master of the Rolls ; in Ireland .
... because Swift was no respecter of persons , but because ic . appears that Sir William , though he was extremely angry , admitted his claim to fome provifion , by offering to make him his deputy as Master of the Rolls ; in Ireland .
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affected againſt allowed alſo anſwer antient appears becauſe believe beſt body called certain character Chriſtianity church common continued Dean equally fall fame firſt fome force frequently friends give hand happened hath head heart himſelf honour hope houſe human immediately Ireland kind King laſt learned leaſt leave letter lives look Lord manner matter means mind moſt muſt nature never obſerved occaſion once opinion particular party perhaps perſon pleaſe preſent prince principles produce reader reaſon received religion ſaid ſame ſay ſee ſeems ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhould ſome ſubject ſuch Swift themſelves theſe things thoſe thought tion told true turn univerſal uſe virtue whole whoſe writers
Popular passages
Page 258 - But a certain Samaritan as he journeyed came where he was, and when he saw him he had compassion on him and went to him and bound up his wounds, pouring in oil and wine, and set him on his own beast and brought him to an inn and took care of him.
Page 257 - And by chance there came down a certain priest that way ; and when he saw him he passed by on the other side.
Page 257 - ... .And on the morrow when he departed, he took out two pence, and gave them to the host, and said unto him, Take care of him ; and whatsoever thou spendest more, when I come again I will repay thee.
Page 257 - A certain man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell among thieves, which stripped him of his raiment, and wounded him, and departed, leaving him half dead.
Page 105 - These never examine farther than the colour, the shape, the size, and whatever other qualities dwell, or are drawn by art upon the outward of bodies ; and then comes reason officiously with tools for cutting, and opening, and mangling, and piercing, offering to demonstrate that they are not of the same consistence quite through.
Page 105 - Now, I take all this to be the last degree of perverting nature; one of whose eternal laws it is, to put her best furniture forward. And therefore, in order to save the charges of all such expensive anatomy for the time to come, I do here think fit to inform the reader, that in such conclusions as these, reason is certainly in the right, and that in most corporeal beings, which have fallen under my...
Page 146 - Things were at this crisis when a material accident fell out. For upon the highest corner of a large window there dwelt a certain spider, swollen up to the first magnitude by the destruction of infinite numbers of flies, whose spoils lay scattered before the gates of his palace, like human bones before the cave of some giant.
Page 104 - ... whether things that have place in the imagination may not as properly be said to exist as those that are seated in the memory...
Page 190 - For it is confidently reported, that two young gentlemen of real hopes, bright wit, and profound judgment, who, upon a thorough examination of causes and effects, and by the mere force of natural abilities, without the least tincture of learning...
Page lxxxv - Soon after he again endeavoured, with a good deal of pain, to find words; but at last, after many efforts, not being able, he fetched a deep sigh, and was afterwards silent.
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Works of Dr. Jonathan Swift ... Volume 1 of The Works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Jonathan Swift |
| Author | Jonathan Swift |
| Publisher | G. Hamilton, J. Balfour, & L. Hunter, 1757 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 21 Dec 2005 |
| Length | 2984 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |