The Prose Works of Jonathan Swift, Volume 12G. Bell, 1897 |
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Page xi
... NOBLES MONS IN ATHENS AND ROME THOUGHTS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS xcii I 155 189 211 AND COM- 227 271 A TRITICAL ESSAY UPON THE FACULTIES OF THE MIND . · THE BICKERSTAFF PAMPHLETS PREDICTIONS FOR THE YEAR 1708 • 289 297 299 THE ACCOMPLISHMENT ...
... NOBLES MONS IN ATHENS AND ROME THOUGHTS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS xcii I 155 189 211 AND COM- 227 271 A TRITICAL ESSAY UPON THE FACULTIES OF THE MIND . · THE BICKERSTAFF PAMPHLETS PREDICTIONS FOR THE YEAR 1708 • 289 297 299 THE ACCOMPLISHMENT ...
Page xlix
... or seem to have deserved any attention . " Dean Swift , " wrote Arbuthnot , " keeps up his noble spirit , and , though like a man knocked down , you may behold him still with a stern counten- ance I d BIOGRAPHICAL INTRODUCTION . xlix.
... or seem to have deserved any attention . " Dean Swift , " wrote Arbuthnot , " keeps up his noble spirit , and , though like a man knocked down , you may behold him still with a stern counten- ance I d BIOGRAPHICAL INTRODUCTION . xlix.
Page lxxviii
... noble timber in order to meet the expenses of spendthrift owners in London or at Bath . He deplores the absence of any serious effort to raise and civilize a population who in many parts of Ireland were sunk in a squalor , ignorance ...
... noble timber in order to meet the expenses of spendthrift owners in London or at Bath . He deplores the absence of any serious effort to raise and civilize a population who in many parts of Ireland were sunk in a squalor , ignorance ...
Page 3
... noble author of the " Characteristics " ; in which collection it holds the foremost rank . It bears date in September , 1707 ; and was written with a view to the French prophets , whose enthusiastic extravagances were then at the ...
... noble author of the " Characteristics " ; in which collection it holds the foremost rank . It bears date in September , 1707 ; and was written with a view to the French prophets , whose enthusiastic extravagances were then at the ...
Page 19
... noble writer called his adversary ; and it was a point of satire well directed ; for I have been told Sir William ] T [ emple ] was sufficiently mortified at the term . All the men of wit and politeness were immediately up in arms ...
... noble writer called his adversary ; and it was a point of satire well directed ; for I have been told Sir William ] T [ emple ] was sufficiently mortified at the term . All the men of wit and politeness were immediately up in arms ...
Other editions - View all
The Prose Works of Jonathan Swift: The Drapier's Letters George Ravenscroft Dennis,John Henry Bernard,Jonathan Swift No preview available - 2023 |
Common terms and phrases
Æolists Æsop Alcibiades almanack ancient appeared astrology Athens Bentley Bickerstaff body brothers called Cardinal de Noailles Church common death discourse Edited endeavours England English Essay Esther Johnson famous farther friends genius give Greece hand hath head History honour humour Illustrations impeach invention Ireland Irenæus Irish ISAAC BICKERSTAFF Jack JONATHAN SWIFT King Lady late letters live Lord Martin means Memoirs Momus Moor Park nature never Nobles observed occasion opinion orators pamphlet panegyric Paracelsus Partridge party person Peter Phalaris Phocion Pindar political popular Portraits preface present pretend published reader reason religion revised Rome satire SECT Sir William Temple spirit spleen Stella Swift Tale tells Temple's things thought tion Tory Trans Translated treatise true critic tyranny vols wherein whereof Whig whole wholly word Wotton writers wrote
Popular passages
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Page xxvi - To Dr. Jonathan Swift, the most agreeable companion, the truest friend, and the greatest genius of his age.
Page 62 - 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, selflove a surtout, vanity a shirt, and conscience a pair of breeches, which, though a cover for lewdness as well ag nastinesa, is easily slipt down for the service of both...
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Page 333 - ... his green boughs, and left him a withered trunk : he then flies to art, and puts on a periwig, valuing himself upon an unnatural bundle of hairs, (all covered with powder,) that never grew on his head; but now, should this our broomstick pretend to enter the...