The Works of Dr Jonathan Swift .. |
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Page xciii
... they were too fcholaftic to be generally under- food , or fo coarse and vulgar as to lofe their dignity ; and he never failed to make these the fubject of an ad- monition to the preacher as foon as he came into the chapter - houfe .
... they were too fcholaftic to be generally under- food , or fo coarse and vulgar as to lofe their dignity ; and he never failed to make these the fubject of an ad- monition to the preacher as foon as he came into the chapter - houfe .
Page cvi
Mrs Pilkington asked him , what might be the fubject of them ? He told her , they were againft Wood's halfpence . Having afked Mr and Mrs Pilkington if they could fmoke ? and being anfwered , that they did not ; " " Tis a fign , " faid ...
Mrs Pilkington asked him , what might be the fubject of them ? He told her , they were againft Wood's halfpence . Having afked Mr and Mrs Pilkington if they could fmoke ? and being anfwered , that they did not ; " " Tis a fign , " faid ...
Page cix
... were meant as fuch , " but they are very stiff ' " Indeed , sir , " faid fhe , " he is fo perfectly a master of harmonious numbers , " that , had his heart been the leaft affected with his 66 fubject , he muft have writ better .
... were meant as fuch , " but they are very stiff ' " Indeed , sir , " faid fhe , " he is fo perfectly a master of harmonious numbers , " that , had his heart been the leaft affected with his 66 fubject , he muft have writ better .
Page cxxiii
He refolved to proceed in a manner , that should be altogether new ; the world ha- ving been already too long naufeated with endless re- petitions upon every fubject . The abuses in religion he proposed to set forth in the allegory of ...
He refolved to proceed in a manner , that should be altogether new ; the world ha- ving been already too long naufeated with endless re- petitions upon every fubject . The abuses in religion he proposed to set forth in the allegory of ...
Page cxxiii
And it will be obvious to every reader , that this was not any part of his fcheme or defign ; the abuses he notes , being fuch as all Church - of - England men agree in : nor was it proper for his fubject to meddle with other points ...
And it will be obvious to every reader , that this was not any part of his fcheme or defign ; the abuses he notes , being fuch as all Church - of - England men agree in : nor was it proper for his fubject to meddle with other points ...
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The Works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's Dublin Jonathan Swift No preview available - 2016 |
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affected againſt allowed anſwer antient appears becauſe believe body called certain character church common confider continued Dean defire equally faid faith fall fame fays feems feveral fhall fhould fide fince firft fome foon force frequently friends fubject fuch give hand happened hath head heart himſelf honour hope human immediately Ireland kind King learned leave letter lives look Lord manner matter means mind moft moſt nature never obferved objection occafion once opinion particular party perfon perhaps prefent principles produce reader reaſon received religion Swift tell thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe thought tion told true turn uſe virtue whofe whole wife writers