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The works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift : with notes, historical and critical

The 18th book of a 19-volume set of Jonathan Swift's collected works, this text features some of the author's prose works, essays, letters and poems.

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  • "Works"
  • "Life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift"@en
  • "Swift's works"@en

http://schema.org/description

  • "The 18th book of a 19-volume set of Jonathan Swift's collected works, this text features some of the author's prose works, essays, letters and poems."@en
  • "The 14h book of a 19-volume set of Jonathan Swift's collected works, this text features some of the author's letters to and from Mr. Alexander Pope."@en
  • "The 11th book of a 19-volume set of Jonathan Swift's collected works, this text features some of the author's letters, including those to his sisters, archbishop King and the duchess of Ormond."@en
  • "The 15th book of a 19-volume set of Jonathan Swift's collected works, this text features the author'sA Journal to Stella."@en
  • "The first book of a 19-volume set of Jonathan Swift's collected works, this text features a biography of the author by John Nichols and a copy of Swift's will."@en
  • "The ninth book of a 19-volume set of Jonathan Swift's collected works, this text features some of the author's prose works, including A Proposal for the Universal Use of Irish Manufacture and Drapier's Letters. The collective name for a group of pamphlets written between 1724 and 1725, Swift's Drapier's Letters were published in hopes of arousing the public against Ireland's wish to privately mint copper coins, which the author believed to be of poor quality. While the work seems relatively docile in relation to other political pamphlets, Drapier's Letters contained pointed remarks about Britain and its no longer having financial and constitutional control over Ireland. The letters were publicly condemned by the Irish government (after being encouraged to do so by the British government), but the pamphlets were still popular among the people. Eventually, a nationwide boycott forced the copper coin venture to be abandoned."@en
  • "The 13th book of a 19-volume set of Jonathan Swift's collected works, this text features some of the author's letters, including those to Lord Batburst, Dr. Sheridan, Lady Betty Germain and the Earl of Oxford."@en
  • "The tenth book of a 19-volume set of Jonathan Swift's collected works, this text features some of the author's essays, including On Bearing False Witness, On the Wretched Condition of Ireland andUpon Sleeping in Church."@en
  • "The second book of a 19-volume set of Jonathan Swift's collected works, this text features some of the author's prose works, including The Battle of the Books, The History of Martin and An Argument Against Abolishing Christianity. Now considered one of the most famous political satires ever written, Jonathan Swift's An Argument Against Abolishing Christianity defended Christianity, especially Anglicanism, against arguments from groups like freethinkers, deists and atheists. Written in 1708, the essay was distributed throughout Ireland and Britain in the form of a pamphlet and brought about much discussion and controversy over religion and the government's control over religious institutions."@en
  • "The 12th book of a 19-volume set of Jonathan Swift's collected works, this text features some of the author's letters, including those to the bishop of Meath, "Stella" Johnson and others."@en
  • "The 16th book of a 19-volume set of Jonathan Swift's collected works, this text features some of the author's essays and trifles, includingThe Reign of Henry I, On the Education of Ladies andSome Thoughts on Freethinking."@en
  • "The eighth book of a 19-volume set of Jonathan Swift's collected works, this text features some of the author's essays, including Judas,The Legion Club,On Psyche andAn Essay on English Bubbl."@en
  • "The third book of a 19-volume set of Jonathan Swift's collected works, this text features some of the author's articles written while working as the editor ofThe Examinerin England."@en

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  • "Bookplates (Provenance)"@en
  • "Annotations (Provenance)"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "The works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift : with notes, historical and critical"@en
  • "The works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D., Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin"@en
  • "The works of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift"
  • "The works of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift"@en
  • "The works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D. ... : with notes, historical and critical"@en
  • "The works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D. : dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin"@en
  • "The works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D"@en
  • "The Works of the Rev Jonathan Swift DD"@en
  • "The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D"@en
  • "The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D"
  • "The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift,... arranged by Thomas Sheridan,... with notes historical and critical. A new edition... corrected and revised by John Nichols"
  • "The works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D. ... with notes, historical and critical"@en
  • "The works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin"@en
  • "The works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D., dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin"@en
  • "Works"@en
  • "The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift ... Arranged by Thomas Sheridan ... A new edition ... corrected and revised by John Nichols"@en
  • "The works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift"
  • "The works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift"@en
  • "The works of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin"
  • "The works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D., dean of St. Patricks', Dublin"@en
  • "The works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D. : Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin"@en

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