The Works of Jonathan Swift, D.D., Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin: Including the Whole of His Posthumous Pieces, Letters, &c, Volume 1C. Elliot, 1784 |
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Page 36
... leave Ireland till 1688. He was fome months with his mother before he went to Sir William , and two years with him before he went to Ireland for his health , which must therefore be in 1691 He returned from Ireland , and continued fome ...
... leave Ireland till 1688. He was fome months with his mother before he went to Sir William , and two years with him before he went to Ireland for his health , which must therefore be in 1691 He returned from Ireland , and continued fome ...
Page 37
... leave Sir Wil- liam for fuch a reason , without fevere expoftu- lation , not only becaufe Swift was no refpecter of perfons , but because it appears that Sir Wil- liam , though he was extremely angry , admitted his claim to fome ...
... leave Sir Wil- liam for fuch a reason , without fevere expoftu- lation , not only becaufe Swift was no refpecter of perfons , but because it appears that Sir Wil- liam , though he was extremely angry , admitted his claim to fome ...
Page 39
... leaving Sir William , and from Leicester he wrote a letter , dated June 1694 , to his cousin Deane Swift , then at Lisbon ; in which he relates his quarrel with Sir William , and declares his purpose to take orders in the September ...
... leaving Sir William , and from Leicester he wrote a letter , dated June 1694 , to his cousin Deane Swift , then at Lisbon ; in which he relates his quarrel with Sir William , and declares his purpose to take orders in the September ...
Page 45
... leaving his family in very deplorable circumftan- ces . Mr Swift , upon this event , acquainted his fifter by meffage , ( for he would never be fo far reconciled as to fee her face , ) that he would al- low her 20 1. a - year during her ...
... leaving his family in very deplorable circumftan- ces . Mr Swift , upon this event , acquainted his fifter by meffage , ( for he would never be fo far reconciled as to fee her face , ) that he would al- low her 20 1. a - year during her ...
Page 47
... leaves , and the warbling of birds , threw him into fome kind of reveries , more fuitable , if any stress can be laid on the general opinions of the world , to the gravity and fedateness of an older divine , than to that abundant ...
... leaves , and the warbling of birds , threw him into fome kind of reveries , more fuitable , if any stress can be laid on the general opinions of the world , to the gravity and fedateness of an older divine , than to that abundant ...
Other editions - View all
The Works of Jonathan Swift, D.D., Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin: Including ... Jonathan Swift,John Hawkesworth No preview available - 2018 |
The Works of Jonathan Swift, D. D. , Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin ... Jonathan Swift,John Hawkesworth No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo almoſt alſo ancient anfwer appears becauſe Befides beſt called caufe church confequence converfation courfe Dean Deane Swift deanry defign defire difcourfe Dr Swift Dublin Earl expofe faid fame fatire fays fecond feems fenfe fent fervant ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fide fince firft firſt fome fometimes foon fpirit friends ftill fubject fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofe fure greateſt Harley hath Hawkef himſelf honour houfe houſe Ireland Irenæus JONATHAN SWIFT juſt King laft laſt leaft learning leaſt lefs letter Lord mafter miniftry modern moft moſt muft muſt never obferved occafion Orrery paffages paffed perfon Peter Pilkington pleaſe poffible prefent publiſhed purpoſe reader reafon refolved reft refufed ſaid SECT ſeems ſhe Sir William Temple ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thought tion told treatife ufually underſtand univerfal uſed Whigs whofe whoſe Wotton writers
Popular passages
Page 351 - 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 408 - You boast, indeed, of being obliged to no other creature, but of drawing and spinning out all from yourself ; that is to say, if we may judge of the liquor in the vessel by what issues out, you possess a good plentiful store of dirt and poison in your breast...
Page 234 - Tis but a ball bandied to and fro, and every man carries a racket about him, to strike it from himself, among the rest of the company.
Page 260 - It is true, indeed, that these animals, which are vulgarly called suits of clothes, or dresses, do, according to certain compositions, receive different appellations. If one of them be trimmed up with a gold chain, and a red gown, and a white rod, and a great horse, it is called a...
Page 259 - These postulata being admitted, it will follow in due course of reasoning that those beings, which the world calls improperly suits of clothes, are in reality the most refined species of animals ; or, to proceed higher, that they are rational creatures, or men.
Page 336 - ... of what is most perfect, finished, and exalted; till having soared out of his own reach and sight, not well perceiving how near the frontiers of height and depth border upon each other...
Page 32 - Kensington with the whole account of the matter in writing to convince the King and the Earl how ill they were informed. He told the Earl, to whom he was referred by his majesty (and gave it in writing), that the ruin of King Charles the First was not owing to his passing the triennial bill, which did not hinder him from dissolving any parliament, but to the passing of...
Page 258 - Look on this globe of earth, you will find it to be a very complete and fashionable dress. What is that which some call land but a fine coat faced with green ? or the sea, but a waistcoat of water-tabby...
Page 259 - To conclude from all, what is man himself but a micro-coat, or rather a complete suit of clothes with all its trimmings? As to his body there can be no dispute; but examine even the acquirements of his mind, you will find them all contribute in their order towards furnishing out an exact dress: to instance no more; is not religion a cloak, honesty a pair of shoes worn out in the dirt...
Page 408 - So that, in short, the question comes all to this ; whether is the nobler being of the two, that which, by a lazy contemplation of four inches round, by an overweening pride...