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Swift Jonathan:     more books (100)

Jonathan Swift's Gulliver: Candlewick Illustrated Classic by Jonathan Swift, 2010-07-13 A Modest Proposal and Other Writings (Penguin Classics) by Jonathan Swift, 2009-12-29 The Essential Writings of Jonathan Swift (Norton Critical Editions) by Jonathan Swift, 2009-02-19 A Tale of a Tub and Other Works (The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Jonathan Swift) by Jonathan Swift, 2010-09-06 The Cambridge Companion to Jonathan Swift (Cambridge Companions to Literature) The Unthinkable Swift: The Spontaneous Philosophy of a Church of England Man by Warren Montag, 1994-12 Concordance to the Poems of Jonathan Swift (The Cornell Concordances) by Jonathan Swift, 1972-06 The Poetry of Jonathan Swift: Allusion and the Development of a Poetic Style by Peter J. Schakel, Jonathan Swift, 1978-06 The Correspondence of Jonathan Swift; Volume II by Jonathan Swift, 1999-09 Account Books of Jonathan Swift by Jonathan Swift, 1984-02 Swift: An Illustrated Life, 1667-1745 by Bruce Arnold, 2000-09-29 Swift: Selected Poems (Penguin Classics) by Jonathan Swift, 1993-10-07 Jonathan's Travels: Swift and Ireland by Joseph McMinn, 1994-09 Jonathan Swift and the Burden of the Future by Alan D. Chalmers, 1995-09

lists with details

81. Jonathan Swift Biography
    Swift Chronicles Research - Reviews - Emigrants - EIREphile - LinksJonathan Swift (1667 - 1745) by Charles A. Read Originally  
    http://www.fccommunity.org/camping-and-game.htm

82. Cool Quiz! Trivia, Quizzes, Puzzles, Jokes, Useless Knowledge,
    Next 8 Ambition often puts Men upon doing the meanest ofice; so climbing isperformed in the same positon with creeping. Jonathan Swift (1667 - 1745).  
    http://www.coolquiz.com/trivia/quotes/quote.asp?dir=Swift

83. Satire Jonathan Swift
    .. Chronicles Research - Reviews - Emigrants - EIREphile - LinksJonathan Swift (1667 - 1745) by Charles A. Read Originally  
    http://www.virtualmorningshow.com/hot-nude-babe-gallery.htm

84. Westerville Public Library /All Locations
    Save Nearby SUBJECTS are Year Entries Swift Jonathan 1667 1745 Annotated GulliversTravels See Swift Jonathan 1667 1745 Gullivers Travels 1 Swift  
    http://catalog.wpl.lib.oh.us:90/kids/1953,2271/search/dSwift, Tom (Fictitious ch

85. Jonathan Swift - Quotes And Quotations
    Author Jonathan Swift, 1667 1745, - A man should never be - A tavernis a place - A wise man should have - As blushing will sometimes  
    http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/j/a129171.html

86. Jonathan Swift Collection - Nalanda Digital Libray
    Jonathan Swift (1667 1745) Nalanda Digital Library , as a part ofits E-text Conversion Project (ECP), has converted four of his  
    http://www.nalanda.nitc.ac.in/resources/english/etext-project/jonathan_swift/jon
    
    Extractions: Jonathan Swift (1667 - 1745) Nalanda Digital Library , as a part of its E-text Conversion Project (ECP , has converted four of his writings into 'pdf' format for easy reading on the reading console. You can find the list here Profile: Jonathan Swift (1667 - 1745) writer and dean of St Patrick’s Cathedral, Dublin, was born on 30th Nov 1667, 7 Hoey’s Court, Dublin.Educated at Kilkenny School and TCD. His university career was undistinguished and he obtained his degree only by special exemption. In 1689 he received an appointment as secretary to the statesman Sir William Temple at Moor Park, Surrey. In 1694, having taken holy orders, he became prebend of Kilroot, County Antrim, but soon tired of that isolated life and returned to Moor Park in 1696. He remained there until Temple’s death in 1699, his duties including acting as tutor to the young Hester Johnson (‘Stella’), daughter of a companion of Temple’s sister. Thus began the enduring affection of his life. At Moor Park he wrote A Tale of a Tub, of which he said many years later, ‘What a genius I had when I wrote that Book,’ and The Battle of the Books. Both were published in 1704, anonymously, like most of his writings. In 1700 he was given the vicarage of Laracor near Trim, County Meath, and took his doctor’s degree in TCD in February 1701. Between 1701 and 1710 he divided his time between Dublin and London, where he had some church business for the Archbishop of Dublin. In London he soon made a reputation as a wit and conversationalist. Addison, Congreve and the famous men of the day were his constant companions in the clubs and coffee-houses.

87. Swift, Jonathan
    Swift, Jonathan. Swift, Jonathan, 1667–1745, English author, b. Dublin. He iswidely recognized as one of the greatest satirists in the English language.  
    http://www.factmonster.com/cgi-bin/id/CE050363

88. SWAN /All Libraries
    3 B 1791 1872 See Morse Samuel Finley Breese 1791 1872 1 4 BA See BirrellAugustine 1850 1933 1 5 BA 1667 1745 See Swift Jonathan 1667 1745 1 6  
    http://swan.sls.lib.il.us:90/kids/0,1913,1915/search/a?b

89. RTÉ: Ireland's Millennia : People
    DEAN Jonathan Swift (1667 1745) writer and dean of St Patrick’sCathedral, Dublin Born 30 th Nov 1667, 7 Hoey’s Court, Dublin.  
    http://www.rte.ie/millennia/people/swiftjonathan.html
    
    Extractions: Born 30 th Nov 1667, 7 Hoey’s Court, Dublin Educated at Kilkenny School and TCD. His university career was undistinguished and he obtained his degree only by special exemption. In 1689 he received an appointment as secretary to the statesman Sir William Temple at Moor Park, Surrey. In 1694, having taken holy orders, he became prebend of Kilroot, County Antrim, but soon tired of that isolated life and returned to Moor Park in 1696. He remained there until Temple’s death in 1699, his duties including acting as tutor to the young Hester Johnson (‘Stella’), daughter of a companion of Temple’s sister. Thus began the enduring affection of his life. At Moor Park he wrote A Tale of a Tub, of which he said many years later, ‘What a genius I had when I wrote that Book,’ and The Battle of the Books. Both were published in 1704, anonymously, like most of his writings. In 1700 he was given the vicarage of Laracor near Trim, County Meath, and took his doctor’s degree in TCD in February 1701. Between 1701 and 1710 he divided his time between Dublin and London, where he had some church business for the Archbishop of Dublin. In London he soon made a reputation as a wit and conversationalist. Addison, Congreve and the famous men of the day were his constant companions in the clubs and coffee-houses.

90. Bibliotheca Augustana
    Jonathan Swift 1667 1745, The Author Jonathan Swift, author and satirist,famous for Gulliver's Travels, was born in Dublin in 1667.  
    http://www.fh-augsburg.de/~harsch/anglica/Chronology/18thC/Swift/swi_intr.html
    
    Extractions: Jonathan Swift, author and satirist, famous for Gulliver's Travels, was born in Dublin in 1667. After graduating from Trinity College, Dublin, he became secretary to Sir William Temple, a diplomat and essayist. He was ordained in 1694, and was given a prebend at St Patrick's in Dublin. In order to enter politics he made regular trips to London, where he published his first satires. In 1710 he became editor of the Examiner, the journal of the Tories. Together with Pope, Gay and others he founded the Scriblerus Club. After the change of government in 1714, his friends procured him the deanery of St. Patrick's in Dublin and he returned to Ireland. There he was to remain for the rest of his life. In 1745 he died in Dublin.

91. Treasures - People & Politics
    Death mask of Jonathan Swift 1745. Jonathan Swift (1667–1745) wasborn in Dublin and lived there for most of his life. His most  
    http://www.nla.gov.au/worldtreasures/html/theme-people-4-swift.html
    
    Extractions: Gulliver's Travels (a first edition is on display in the exhibition). Swift was a clergyman, but his satirical writing against religious corruption prevented his promotion to the highest ranks of the Church. He did not restrict his satire to religion, however, but used it to write powerfully against society's wrongs. The practice of making death masks is thought to date back to the fifteenth century and seems to have served two main purposes. The first of these was the provision of a face for the life-sized wooden effigy of the deceased, which was clothed and carried on the coffin in Royal and State funeral processions. This mask's darkened appearance is the result of an earlier attempt to make it more lifelike through the application of balsam of copaiba. This would initially have been flesh-coloured, but has now discoloured to a dark brown.

92. Swift, Jonathon - Lee Jaffe
    Read "Gulliver's Travels" or browse illustrations, read a biography and bibliography. Become a member of the Eighteenth Century Ring.  
    http://www.jaffebros.com/lee/gulliver

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