The Prose Works of Jonathan Swift: Irish tracts, 1720-1723 and SermonsPrinted at the Shakespeare Head Press and Pub. for the Press by B. Blackwell, 1948 |
Contents
The Story of the Injured Lady In a Letter to her Friend | 3 |
A Proposal for the Universal Use of Irish Manufacture | 15 |
Some Arguments Against enlarging the Power | 45 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Arachne Arrians Author Bank Bank of Ireland believe Berkeley Bishops Blessings Brotherly Love called Cause Charity Christian Church Clergy clergymen common Conscience Country Dean Deane Swift deists Discourse Divines doctrine doth Drapier's Letters Dublin Duty endeavouring England evil Faith false Witness Faulkner's edition Favour Friend Gentleman George Faulkner give hath Hazael Heart Heathen Holy Holy Orders Honour ignorant Ireland Irish Jonathan Swift Justice King Kingdom Lady Lastly Learning least Letter Liberty LIBRARY Lives London Lord Mankind Manner Marsh's Library meanest Mind Mysteries Nation Nature Neighbour never Number observe Occasion Opinion Parliament perhaps Persons Poet poor Power Preacher Preaching present text Prince principles Publick Reason Religion Rich Robert Urie Scripture sermons Servants shew Subject Swift Tenants Thing thought tion Town Trinity true Truth UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Virtue wherein Whigs whole wicked wisdom wise Wonder Words World young