The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D. ...: With Notes, Historical and Critical, 1. köideW. Durell, 1812 |
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Page 7
... III . From the introduction to Mr. Harley , to the death of the Queen , Sect . IV . • Sect . V. From his return to Ireland to his death , 9 13 57 59 61 75 102 130 · 216 · 254 ADVERTISEMENT . IN presenting to the public a new edition.
... III . From the introduction to Mr. Harley , to the death of the Queen , Sect . IV . • Sect . V. From his return to Ireland to his death , 9 13 57 59 61 75 102 130 · 216 · 254 ADVERTISEMENT . IN presenting to the public a new edition.
Page 10
... Ireland for life , and that all hopes were cut off of his rising , even there , any higher than the Deanery . What would one of his parts and wit do in such a situation , but drop mankind as much as possible , especially the higher ...
... Ireland for life , and that all hopes were cut off of his rising , even there , any higher than the Deanery . What would one of his parts and wit do in such a situation , but drop mankind as much as possible , especially the higher ...
Page 20
... Ireland , were published by Mr. George Faulkner , at Dublin , in four volumes . To these he afterward added a fifth and a sixth , containing the Examiners , Polite Conversation , and some other tracts , which were soon followed by a ...
... Ireland , were published by Mr. George Faulkner , at Dublin , in four volumes . To these he afterward added a fifth and a sixth , containing the Examiners , Polite Conversation , and some other tracts , which were soon followed by a ...
Page 22
... Ireland . 66 Among the notes will be found some remarks on those of another writer ; for which no apology can be thought necessary , if it be considered that the same act is justice if the subject is a criminal , which would have been ...
... Ireland . 66 Among the notes will be found some remarks on those of another writer ; for which no apology can be thought necessary , if it be considered that the same act is justice if the subject is a criminal , which would have been ...
Page 23
... Ireland , he told him he would give no leave ; and when he printed them without , he declared it was much to his discontent ; the same sentiment is also more strongly expressed in a letter now in the hands of the publisher , * which was ...
... Ireland , he told him he would give no leave ; and when he printed them without , he declared it was much to his discontent ; the same sentiment is also more strongly expressed in a letter now in the hands of the publisher , * which was ...
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acquaintance Addison affairs afterward appear archbishop archbishop of Dublin behaviour bishop character chief church considered court Dean's Deane Swift deanery death desired dined Drapier Drapier's Letters Dublin Duke of Ormond dutchess edition endeavours England expected favour former friends friendship gave genius give Gulliver's Travels hand Harley heart honour hope humour hundred pounds Ireland JONATHAN SWIFT Journal to Stella king kingdom knew Lady Lady Masham letter living Lord Bolingbroke Lord Oxford lord treasurer manner Masham ment mentioned mind minister ministry Moor Park never obliged occasion party passage Patrick's perhaps person pieces political Pope present printed printer published queen received regard says secretary seems sent Sheridan Sir Robert Sir William Temple solicitous soon spirit talents thing thought tion told tories tract utmost volumes Walpole whigs whole writings written
Popular passages
Page 229 - I think Mr. St. John the greatest young man I ever knew ; wit, capacity, beauty, quickness of apprehension, good learning, and an excellent taste ; the best orator in the house of commons, admirable conversation, good nature, and good manners ; generous, and a despiser of money.
Page 116 - than I can say ; I never remember any " weather that was not too hot, or too cold ; too wet, " or too dry ; but, however God Almighty contrives " it, at the end of the year tis all very well.
Page 139 - Don't you remember how I used to be in pain when Sir William Temple would look cold and out of humour for three or four days, and I used to suspect a hundred reasons. I have plucked up my spirit since then, faith ; he spoiled a fine gentleman.
Page 242 - I was to see a poor poet, one Mr Diaper, in a nasty garret, very sick. I gave him twenty guineas from Lord Bolingbroke, and disposed the other sixty to two other authors...
Page 313 - I am so stupid and confounded, that I cannot express the mortification I am under both in body and mind. All I caB say is, that I am not in torture; but I daily and hourly expect it. Pray let me know how your health is, and your family. I hardly understand one word I write. I am sure my days will be very few; few and miserable they must be.
Page 314 - tis his will : Let but the commons hear this testament, (Which, pardon me, I do not mean to read) And they would go and kiss dead Caesar's wounds, And dip their napkins in his sacred blood ; Yea, beg a hair of him for memory, And, dying, mention it within their wills, Bequeathing it, as a rich legacy, Unto their issue.
Page 209 - I take nothing ill of him but his not giving me timely notice, as he promised to do, if he found the Queen would do nothing for me.
Page 267 - ... author's design was to bring in the Pretender; although there was not a single syllable of party in the whole treatise, and although it was known that the most eminent of those who professed his own principles, publicly disallowed his proceedings.
Page 136 - MD's letter ? one of these oddcome-shortlies. This is a week old, you see, and no farther yet. Mr Harley desired I would dine with him again today ; but I refused him, for I fell out with him yesterday, and will not see him again till he makes me amends ; and so I go to bed.
Page 295 - Motte 8 received the copy (he tells me) he knew not from whence, nor from whom, dropped at his house in the dark, from a hackney coach : by computing the time, I found it was after you left England, so, for my part, I suspend my judgment.