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Swift Jonathan: more books (100)

Polite conversation in three dialogues by Jonathan Swift with in by Swift. Jonathan. 1667-1745., 1892-01-01
The works of Jonathan Swift .. Volume 15 by Jonathan, 1667-1745 Swift, 2009-10-26
The works of Jonathan Swift .. Volume 3 by Jonathan, 1667-1745 Swift, 2009-10-26
The works of Jonathan Swift .. Volume 17 by Jonathan, 1667-1745 Swift, 2009-10-26
Swift; selections from his works. Edited. with life. introductio by Swift. Jonathan. 1667-1745., 1892-01-01
Swift; selections from his works. Edited with life, introductions, and notes Volume 1 by Jonathan, 1667-1745 Swift, 2009-10-26
Ireland in the days of Dean Swift (Irish tracts. 1720 to 1734) b by Swift. Jonathan. 1667-1745., 1887-01-01
Jonathan Swift, 1667-1745 (U. M. publication) by J. C Beckett, 1967
Jonathan Swift, 1667-1745: An Exhibition of Printed Books at the University of Texas ... by Jonathan] Wiley, Autrey Nell [Swift, 1945
Fair liberty was all his cry: A tercentenary tribute to Jonathan Swift, 1667-1745;
Jonathan Swift 1667-1745 an Exhibition.1945 by Autrey Wiley, 1945-01-01
Correspondence. Edited by F. Elrington Ball, with an introd. by the J.H. Bernard Volume 1 by Jonathan, 1667-1745 Swift, 2009-10-26
The battle of the books. Edited. with an introd. and notes by Ch by Swift. Jonathan. 1667-1745., 1890-01-01
A tale of a tub to which is added The battle of the books, and the Mechanical operation of the spirit by Jonathan, 1667-1745 Swift, 2009-10-26

lists with details

Swift, Jonathan (DNB00) - Wikisource
SWIFT, JONATHAN (1667–1745), dean of St. Patrick's and satirist, son of Jonathan Swift, by Abigail (Erick) of Leicester, was born at 7 Hoey's Court, Dublin, on 30 Nov. 1667
http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Swift,_Jonathan_(DNB00)
Bickerstaff-Partridge Papers By Jonathan Swift - Project Gutenberg
Swift s pamphlets (1708-9) satiring astrology using the penname Isaac Bickerstaff aimed at John Partridge, almanac maker.
http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1090

Extractions: Main Page Mobile Version Search Start Page Offline Catalogs My Bookmarks ... Donate to PG Author Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745 Title Bickerstaff-Partridge Papers Language English LoC Class PR: Language and Literatures: English literature Subject Satire, English Category Text EBook-No. Release Date Nov 1, 1997 Public domain in the USA. Downloads Readers also downloaded… In Banned Books Read this ebook online... Available Formats Format Size Mirror Sites HTML 98 kB mirror sites EPUB 55 kB Kindle 85 kB Plucker 54 kB QiOO Mobile 97 kB Plain Text UTF-8 94 kB More Files… mirror sites If you scan this code with your mobile phone and appropriate software installed, it will open the phone browser to the mobile version of this page. Explain this to hear about new ebooks posted at Project Gutenberg. or to hear what Project Gutenberg says.
Jonathan Swift - Free Online Library
Free Online Library books by Jonathan Swift best known authors and titles are available on the Free Online Library
http://swift.thefreelibrary.com/

Extractions: 18,320,801 articles and books Periodicals Literature Keyword Title Author Topic Member login User name Password Remember me Join us Forgot password? Submit articles free The Free Library ... Literature "As the common forms of good manners were intended for regulating the conduct of those who have weak understandings; so they have been corrupted by the persons for whose use they were contrived. For these people have fallen into a needless and endless way of multiplying ceremonies, which have been extremely troublesome to those who practice them, and insupportable to everyone else: insomuch that wise men are often more uneasy at the over civility of these refiners, than they could possibly be in the conversations of peasants or mechanics." (from A Treatise on Good Manners and Good Breeding After William Temple's death in 1699, Swift returned to Ireland. He made several trips to London and gained fame with his essays. Throughout the reign of Queen Anne (1702-14), Swift was one of the central characters in the literary and political life of London. From 1695 to 1696 Swift was the vicar of Kilroot, Laracor from 1700, and prebendary of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin (1701). In Kilroot, Swift met Jane Wairing, with whom he had an affair. For Swift's disappointment, she did not consider him a suitable marriage partner. Between the years 1707 and 1709 he was an emissary for the Irish clergy in London. Swift contributed to the 'Bickerstaff Papers' and to the
Jonathan Swift (Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745) | The Online Books Page
Texts of several poems and essays from the University of Pennsylvania.
http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/lookupname?key=Swift, Jonathan,
RPO -- Selected Poetry Of Jonathan Swift (1667-1745)
Nine of Swift s poems with explanatory notes from the University of Toronto Electronic Library.
http://rpo.library.utoronto.ca/poet/318.html
Swift, Jonathan Summary | BookRags.com
Swift, Jonathan. Swift, Jonathan summary with encyclopedia entries, research information, and more.
http://www.bookrags.com/eb/swift-jonathan-eb/
A Modest Proposal, By Jonathan Swift. Read It Now For Free! (Homepage)
Free HTML text of one of Swift s best known essays. Read it online, page by page.
http://www139.pair.com/read/Jonathan_Swift/A_Modest_Proposal/
Swift, Jonathan | Define Swift, Jonathan At Dictionary.com
Cultural Dictionary Swift, Jonathan definition An eighteenthcentury Irish author known for his skill at satire . Two of his best-known works are Gulliver's Travels and “A
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/swift, jonathan?qsrc=2446
Gulliver's Travels By Jonathan Swift -- Hypertext And EBooks
Complete chapter-indexed hypertext and downloadable e-text (.txt format) from Literature Project.
http://literatureproject.com/gulliver-travel/index.htm
Swift, Jonathan
SWIFT, JONATHAN (16671745). —Satirist, was b. at Dublin of English parents. Dryden was his cousin, and he also claimed kin with Herrick.
http://www.djmcadam.com/swift-jonathan.html

Extractions: SWIFT, JONATHAN (1667-1745). �Satirist, was b. at Dublin of English parents. Dryden was his cousin, and he also claimed kin with Herrick. He was a posthumous child, and was brought up in circumstances of extreme poverty. He was sent to school at Kilkenny, and afterwards went to Trinity Coll., Dublin, where he gave no evidence of ability, but displayed a turbulent and unruly temper, and only obtained a degree by "special grace." After the Revolution he joined his mother, then resident at Leicester, by whose influence he was admitted to the household of Sir William Temple ( q.v. ) at Moor Park, Lady T. being her distant kinswoman. Here he acted as sec., and having access to a well-stocked library, made good use of his opportunities, and became a close student. At Moor Park he met many distinguished men, including William III., who offered him a troop of horse; he also met Esther Johnson (Stella), a natural dau. of Sir William, who was afterwards to enter so largely into his life. Dissatisfied, apparently, that Temple did not do more for his advancement, he left his service in 1694 and returned to Ireland, where he took orders, and obtained the small living of Kilroot, near Belfast. While there he wrote his Tale of a Tub , one of the most consummate pieces of satire in any language, and The Battle of the Books , with reference to the "Phalaris" controversy (
Revision 10-6-95
A paper by Matthew Levy.
http://www.uta.edu/english/dab/baud/fatal/obscene.html

Extractions: Postmodernity is obsessed with the Eighteenth Century. As an example of how our nostalgia for that period manifests itself, Hans Kellner has pointed out that a genre of novels and films set in Eighteenth century has exploded in popularity: Lempriere's Dictionary, Perfume, "The Madness of King George III." We could also point to the ongoing revision of scholarship on the period, of which GEMCS itself is an example. In considering what generates this contemporary fascination I have given some thought to the aesthetic and political issues surrounding the beginnings, and perhaps also the end, of the bourgeois social sphere. A conviction, argued most aggressively by Jean Baudrillard, is beginning to take hold, in and out of the academy, that this sphere, after an almost totalizing expansion, is now in decline. The panic over the loss of the social, whether supportable or not, offers a possible explanation for the contemporary nostalgia for the period in which Swift wrote Gulliver's Travels. In this age of dissolution, what do we see when we look back at the age of our creation? One thing we observe is the development of a peculiar kind of irony which we can't help but distinguish from our experience of this trope in the age of its dominance. The satirical effect of the irony in Gulliver's Travels read by the Postmodern will be precisely what it was not at the time of its production.
Swift, Jonathan (1667–1745) Summary | BookRags.com
Swift, Jonathan (1667–1745). Swift, Jonathan (1667–1745) summary with 6 pages of encyclopedia entries, research information, and more.
http://www.bookrags.com/research/swift-jonathan-16671745-eoph/
Modes Of Reading, And Modes Of Reading Swift
Hypertext 1991 essay by Russell A. Hunt published in The Experience of Reading uses uses Gulliver s Travels to talk about the relationship of readers and critics to literature.
http://www.stthomasu.ca/~hunt/modes.htm

Extractions: and Modes of Reading Swift [As published in The Experience of Reading: Louise Rosenblatt and Reader-Response Theory , ed. John Clifford. 105-126. Portsmouth, New Hampshire: Boynton / Cook Heinemann, 1991.] Over the past few years it has become clear to me that I don't know nearly as much about reading as I once did. For instance, ten years ago I was sure I knew what one did with a passage like the one I'm going to quote here. In fact, what I did know was what one was supposed to do with it, and it was fairly direct (if not exactly uncomplicated): one was to find out what its real meaning was. I now think, however, that the act of reading is a lot more complicated than that model allowed for, perhaps especially when you're dealing with a text that is as rich and rewarding and endlessly engaging as the one I'm going to cite here (or, perhaps, as rich as most of the texts we've all agreed to call "classics" of literature). Thus I'm no longer nearly so sure I know the appropriate way to deal with this text. These days, I can think of at least four quite different ways in which one might read it. It's an excerpt from a book published anonymously in London in the year 1726. In it, a world traveler who identifies himself as one Lemuel Gulliver describes a custom he's observed in one country he visited. He calls the participants "Rope-Dancers":
1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Swift, Jonathan - Wikisource
JONATHAN SWIFT (16671745), dean of St Patrick's, Dublin, British satirist, was born at No. 7 Hoey's Court, Dublin, on the 30th of November 1667, a few months after the death
http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/1911_Encyclopædia_Britannica/Swift,_Jonathan
The Spectacle Of The Growth Of Knowledge And Swift's Satires On Science:
A revisionist study of 17th and 18th century satires on science with an emphasis on the writings of Jonathan Swift. PDF fee download.
http://www.dissertation.com/library/1120680a.htm

Extractions: by Affentranger, Beat Available in Paperback Available in eBook editions (PDF format) University of Zurich, Switzerland Allen Reddick Dr. phil. I, English Literature 200 pages Dissertation.com (free download) This is a revisionist study of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century satires on science with an emphasis on the writings of Jonathan Swift and, to a lesser degree, Samuel Butler and other satirists. To say, as some literary commentators do, that the satirists attacked only pseudo-scientists who failed to employ the empirical method properly is to beg a crucial question: how could the satirists possibly have distinguished the genuine scientist from the crank? By a failsafe set of Baconian principles perhaps? No, the matter is more complicated. I read the satiric literature on early modern science against a totally different understanding of what science is, how it came into being, and how it developed.
Swift, Jonathan
Jonathan Swift (November 30, 1667 – October 19, 1745) was an AngloIrish priest, essayist, political writer, and poet, considered the foremost satirist in the English language.
http://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Jonathan_Swift

Extractions: Jump to: navigation search Previous (Jonathan Edwards) Next (Jonestown) Jonathan Swift Jonathan Swift (November 30, 1667 – October 19, 1745) was an Anglo Irish priest, essayist, political writer, and poet , considered the foremost satirist in the English language. Swift's fiercely ironic novels and essays, including world classics such as Gulliver's Travels and The Tale of the Tub , were immensely popular in his own time for their ribald humor and imaginative insight into human nature. Swift's object was to expose corruption and express political and social criticism through indirection. In his own times, Swift aligned himself with the Tories and became the most prominent literary figure to lend his hand to Tory politics. As a result, Swift found himself in a bitter feud with the other great pamphleteer and essayist of his time, Joseph Addison . Moreover, Swift's royalist political leanings have made him a semi-controversial figure in his native Ireland , and whether Swift should be categorized as an English or Irish writer remains a point of academic contention. Nevertheless, Swift was, and remains, one of the most popular and readable authors of the eighteenth century, an author of humor and humanity, who is as often enlightening as he is ironical. Works Major Prose ... Essays, Tracts, Pamphlets, Periodicals
Swift, Jonathan Synonyms, Swift, Jonathan Antonyms | Thesaurus.com
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SPECTRUM Biographies - Jonathan Swift
Detailed, but easy-to-read biography written especially for students.
http://www.incwell.com/Biographies/Swift.html

Extractions: Irish author and satirist Jonathan Swift was born November 30, 1667 in Dublin. His father died before Swift's birth, leaving his wife with a baby daughter and unborn son. As a result, Swift was raised by his three uncles. It is believed that Swift felt a sense of insecurity during his childhood because he had no father and his home life was unstable Swift's uncles took care of Swift's education. At age 6, he was sent to Kilkenny School, considered the best school in Ireland at that time. At 15, Swift entered Trinity College in Dublin. He was not a particularly good student and tended to neglect his studies. Although he received his degree in 1686, it was speciali gratia, meaning "by special favor." Swift continued his studies at Trinity as a candidate for an advanced degree. However, in 1689 he was forced to move to England because of political unrest. In England, he worked as a secretary to Sir William Temple at Moor Park, Surrey. Temple was a diplomat and writer, who was preparing his memoirs. Although their relationship was often strained, Swift worked for Temple for the next 10 years.
Swift, Jonathan - Literature Network Forums
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http://www.online-literature.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=179
Jonathan Swift
Biography and portrait of Jonathan Swift, along with a list of his major works and links to other resources.
http://homepage.newschool.edu/het//profiles/swift.htm

Extractions: Famous Irish poet, pamphleteer, satirist and wit of Augustan Age. He was educated (more or less) at Trinity College, Dublin. In the aftermath of the 1689 Jacobite rebellion in Ireland, Swift found shelter in England, under the auspices of Sir William Temple, a prominent diplomat and statesman. Swift served as secretary to Temple for the next ten years. In the process, he earned his M.A. at Oxford, was ordained into the Episcopalian Church of Ireland and was charged with the tutorship of Temple's young ward, Esther Johnson, a.k.a. "Stella". After Temple died in 1699, Swift moved back to Ireland, working at various posts in the Church. In 1704, two satirical pieces Tale of the Tub and Battle of the Books earned him some renown (and some enemies). Returning to England intermittently, he became intimate with the Augustan wits and literary men of the day Addison, Steele, Pope and Congreve. Although a lifelong supporter of the Whigs, the growing chasm between Whigs and the Church led Swift, in 1708, to launch a series of pamphlet attacks on the Whigs. By 1710, Swift had switched over the Tories completely and put his skills at their disposal. Swift took over The Examiner , a Tory rag, and, with a couple of 1711 pamphlets, helped turn to the tide of English public opinion against the "Whig" War of Spanish Succession.

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