The Works of Dr. Jonathan Swift |
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Page 8
Sir William being then lame with the gout , Swift ufed to attend his majefty in his walks about the garden , who admitted him to fuch familiarity that he fhewed him how to cut afparagus after the Dutch manner , and once offered to make ...
Sir William being then lame with the gout , Swift ufed to attend his majefty in his walks about the garden , who admitted him to fuch familiarity that he fhewed him how to cut afparagus after the Dutch manner , and once offered to make ...
Page 12
Swift during his refidence with fir William had never failed to vifit his mother at Leicester once a year , and his manner of travelling was very extraordinary ; he always went on foot except the weather was very bad , and then he would ...
Swift during his refidence with fir William had never failed to vifit his mother at Leicester once a year , and his manner of travelling was very extraordinary ; he always went on foot except the weather was very bad , and then he would ...
Page 17
Mrs. Johnfen was once alfo in England in 1705 , but returned in a few . months , and never afterwards croffed the channel . D. S. 9o . He foon became eminent as a writer , and in that C 2 charac D. S. 86 , 87 . character at least was ...
Mrs. Johnfen was once alfo in England in 1705 , but returned in a few . months , and never afterwards croffed the channel . D. S. 9o . He foon became eminent as a writer , and in that C 2 charac D. S. 86 , 87 . character at least was ...
Page 19
... but this felect company was at length inlarged to fixteen , all men of the first clafs , Swift included ; they dined once a week at the houses of each other by rotation , and went under the general denomination of brothers .
... but this felect company was at length inlarged to fixteen , all men of the first clafs , Swift included ; they dined once a week at the houses of each other by rotation , and went under the general denomination of brothers .
Page 21
But , if Swift thought this party too precipitant , it is certain he thought lord Oxford too flow , and he once told him fo in a manner that fhews both his integrity and the freedom of his conversation with those who have a prescriptive ...
But , if Swift thought this party too precipitant , it is certain he thought lord Oxford too flow , and he once told him fo in a manner that fhews both his integrity and the freedom of his conversation with those who have a prescriptive ...
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againſt alfo allowed antient appears becauſe befides body brothers called certain character church common confider continued critics dean defire effect England equal eyes faid fall fame farther fays feems feveral fhall fhort fhould fide fince firft firſt fome foon force frequent friends fuch gave give hand happened hath head himſelf honour human immediately Ireland Italy kind king known late learning leave letter light lived lord manner matter means method mind moft moſt muſt nature never obferved occafion once particular perfon Peter piece pleaſed prefent produce reader reafon received Swift thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe thought tion took true turn uſe whofe whole wholly Wotton writers written