The Poetical Works of Jonathan Swift, Volum 3W. Pickering, 1834 |
Des de l'interior del llibre
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Pàgina v
... Irish Halfpence . 103 On Wood the Ironmonger . 106 Will Wood's Petition to the People of Ireland . A new Song on Wood's Halfpence .... 107 109 72 74 76 77 77 . 78 80 A serious Poem upon William Wood .. An excellent new CONTENTS .
... Irish Halfpence . 103 On Wood the Ironmonger . 106 Will Wood's Petition to the People of Ireland . A new Song on Wood's Halfpence .... 107 109 72 74 76 77 77 . 78 80 A serious Poem upon William Wood .. An excellent new CONTENTS .
Pàgina 1
... Ireland , and therefore , in good manners to our elder brothers , press but late among the joyful crowd about your royal throne : yet we beg leave to assure your majesty , that we come behind none in our good affection to your sacred ...
... Ireland , and therefore , in good manners to our elder brothers , press but late among the joyful crowd about your royal throne : yet we beg leave to assure your majesty , that we come behind none in our good affection to your sacred ...
Pàgina 8
... case of Mr. Proby , surgeon- general of Ireland . Swift had a garden which he used to call Naboth's vineyard . - Scott . And thus accosted him with scorn : " Shall Naboth 8 JACK FRENCHMAN'S LAMENTATION , The Garden Plot.
... case of Mr. Proby , surgeon- general of Ireland . Swift had a garden which he used to call Naboth's vineyard . - Scott . And thus accosted him with scorn : " Shall Naboth 8 JACK FRENCHMAN'S LAMENTATION , The Garden Plot.
Pàgina 34
... Ireland till 1752 ) was then observed in most parts of Europe . The bishop set out from England the latter end of December , O. S .; and on his arrival at Utrecht , by the variation of the style , he found January somewhat ad- vanced ...
... Ireland till 1752 ) was then observed in most parts of Europe . The bishop set out from England the latter end of December , O. S .; and on his arrival at Utrecht , by the variation of the style , he found January somewhat ad- vanced ...
Pàgina 72
... IRELAND IN OCTOBER , 1714 . ' Tis true - then why should I repine To see my life so fast decline ? But why obscurely here alone , Where I am neither loved nor known ? My state of health none care to learn ; My 72 JOHN DENNIS'S ...
... IRELAND IN OCTOBER , 1714 . ' Tis true - then why should I repine To see my life so fast decline ? But why obscurely here alone , Where I am neither loved nor known ? My state of health none care to learn ; My 72 JOHN DENNIS'S ...
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Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
The Poetical Works of Jonathan Swift: With a Life, Volum 3 Jonathan Swift,John Mitford Visualització completa - 1853 |
The Poetical Works of Jonathan Swift: With a Life, Volum 3 Jonathan Swift,John Mitford Visualització completa - 1859 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
answer Ballyspellin battle of Oudenarde better Bishop brass brazen call'd CARTHY church clouds coach court DANIEL JACKSON dare DEAN OF ST Dean's dear Delany devil Dick Doctor Drapier drink Dublin Duke Earl ears EPIGRAM eyes face fair fame foes fools give gold grace half halfpence head hear Helsham honest honour hope HORACE house of Hanover Ireland Irish Jove king Knock ladies lines Lord majesty malè Muse ne'er never nose numbers o'er on't once Patrick's peace Phoebus poem poets poor pray pride queen queen's peace rhymes rogue satire sick sing Sir Thomas Prendergast song soul spleen sure swear Swift tell thee there's THOMAS SHERIDAN thou thought tibi Tories town Traulus Trinity College true turn twas Twill verses virtue Whigs WILLIAM DUNKIN wine wise Wood Wood's writ write
Passatges populars
Pàgina 59 - And chose me for an humble friend; Would take me in his coach to chat, And question me of this and that; As, 'What's o'clock!
Pàgina 56 - Of land, set out to plant a wood. Well, now I have all this and more, I ask not to increase my store ; But here a grievance seems to lie, All this is mine but till I die ; 10 I can't but think 'twould sound more clever, To me and to my heirs for ever.
Pàgina 58 - And take it kindly meant to show What I desire the world should know. I get a whisper, and withdraw, When twenty fools I never saw Come with petitions fairly penn'd, Desiring i would stand their friend.
Pàgina 192 - ... hear, a pleasant rogue art. Were but you and I acquainted, Every monster should be painted : You should try your graving tools On this odious group of fools ; Draw the beasts as I describe them...
Pàgina 77 - ... to try Some new unbeaten passage to the sky ; Where Jove a seat among the gods will give To those who die, for meriting to live. Next faithful Silence hath a sure reward ; Within our breast be every secret barr'd ! He who betrays his friend, shall never be Under one roof, or in one ship, with me : * The ensign of the lord treasurer's office.
Pàgina 183 - For Divines allow, that God Sometimes makes the Devil his Rod: And the Gospel will inform us He can punish Sins enormous. Yet should Swift endow the Schools For his Lunatics and Fools, With a Rood or two of Land, I allow the Pile may stand. You perhaps will ask me, why so ? But it is with this Proviso, Since the House is like to last, Let a Royal Grant be pass'd, That the Club have Right to dwell Each within his proper Cell; With a Passage left to creep in, And a Hole above for peeping.
Pàgina 48 - Not knowing where to turn him next, Above a thousand pounds in debt, Takes horse, and in a mighty fret Rides day and night at such a rate, He soon arrives at Harley's gate, But was so dirty, pale, and thin, Old Read would hardly let him in.
Pàgina 94 - Now, let me tell you plainly, sir, Our witness is a real cur, A dog of spirit for his years ; Has twice two legs, two hanging ears ; His name is Harlequin, I wot, And that's a name in every plot : Resolved to save the British nation, Though French by birth and education...
Pàgina 60 - Such tattle often entertains My lord and me as far as Staines, As once a week we travel down To Windsor, and again to town, Where all that passes inter nos Might be proclaim'd at Charing-cross.
Pàgina 186 - What, said I, is this the mad-house ) These, she answer'd, are but shadows, Phantoms bodiless and vain, Empty visions of the brain. In the porch Briareus stands, Shows a bribe in all his hands ; Briareus the secretary, But we mortals call him Carey. When the rogues their country fleece, They may hope for pence a-piece. Clio, who had been so wise To put on a fool's disguise, To bespeak some approbation, And be thought a near relation, When she saw three hundred brutes All involv'd in .wild disputes,...