Shakeosphere

Jonathan Swift

Active Years

Min year: 1691, Max year: 1800, Max count: 34

As Author

1691: Ode. To the King on his Irish expedition
1701: A discourse of the contests and dissensions between the nobles and the commons in Athens and Rome
1701: A discourse of the contests and dissensions between the nobles and the commons in Athens and Rome
1704: A tale of a tub
1704: A tale of a tub
1704: A tale of a tub
1705: A tale of a tub
1705: A tale of a tub
1708: Predictions for the year 1708
1708: An elegy on Mr. Patrige, the almanack-maker
1708: An elegy on Mr. Patrige, the almanack-maker
1708: Predictions for the year 1708
1708: Predictions for the year 1708
1708: A famous prediction of Merlin
1708: Esquire Bickerstaff's most strange and wonderful predictions for the year, 1708. Wherein the month and the day of the month are set down, when several most surprizing accidents shall certainly come to pass, as particularly that the present French King shall die on the 29th of July. The pope to die the 11th of September. The Dauphin the French King's son to dye on the 7th of May. That partridge the famous astrologer is to dye on the 29th of March. On the 23rd of May a famous actor of the play-house will die a ridiculous death, suitable to his vocation. Upon the 26th of August, will arrive from Flanders such a welcome express of victory, that a thousand bonfires will be made in London for joy of the news, and in the same month a noble admiral will gain immortal honour, by obtaining a signal victory at sea. On the 6th of June the city of Paris will be burnt down to the ground. Towards the end of August will be great mischief done in Bartholomew-fair, by the rumbling down of a booth: with several other strange things too tedious here to be related
1708: The accomplishment of the first of Mr. Bickerstaff's predictions
1708: Predictions for the year 1708
1708: Esquire Bickerstaff's most strange and wonderful predictions for the year 1708. Wherein the Month and Day of the Month are set down, when several most surprizing Accidents shall certainly come to pass, as particularly that the present French King shall Die on the 29th of July. The Pope to Die the 11th of September. The Dquphin the French King's Son to Die on the 7th of May. That Partridge the famous Astrologer is to Die on 29th of March. On the 23d of May a famous Actor of the Play-House will Die a ridiculous Death suitable to his Vocation. Upon the 26th of August will arrive from Flanders such a welcome Express of Victory, that a Thousand Bonfires will be made in London for Joy of the News, and in the same Month a noble Admiral will gain immortal Honour, by obtaining a signal Victory at Sea. On the 6th of June the City of Paris will be Burnt down to the Ground. Towards the end of August will be great Mischief done in Bartholomew-Fair, by the tumbling down of a Booth; with several other strange Things too tedious here to be related. Licensed according to Order
1709: A project for the advancement of religion, and the reformation of manners. By a person of Quality
1709: A famous prediction of Merlin
1709: A project for the advancement of religion and the reformation of manners. By a person of Quality
1709: A famous prediction of Merlin
1709: A project for the advancement of religion, and the reformation of manners
1709: A letter from a member of the House of Commons in Ireland to a member of the House of Commons in England, concerning the sacramental test
1709: A letter from a Member of the House of Commons in Ireland, to a Member of the House of Commons in England, concerning the Sacramental Test
1709: A famous prediction of Merlin
1709: Baucis and Philemon
1709: Baucis and Philemon
1709: A vindication of Isaac Bickerstaff Esq
1710: The virtues of Sid Hamet the magician's rod
1710: Baucis and Philemon
1710: A meditation upon a broom-stick
1710: Baucis and Philemon
1710: Dialogue between Captain Tom and Sir H--y D--n C--t
1710: The virtues of Sid Hamet the magician's rod
1710: A dialogue between Captain Tom, and Sir H-y D-n C-t
1710: The virtues of Sid Hamet the magician's rod
1710: A tale of a tub
1710: A meditation upon a broom-stick
1711: Miscellanies in prose and verse.
1711: Miscellanies By Dr. Jonathan Swift
1711: A tale of a tub
1711: A new journey to Paris
1711: The W--ds-r prophecy
1711: The W--ds-r prophecy
1711: Some remarks upon a pamphlet, entitl'd, A letter to the seven lords of the committee, appointed to examine Gregg. By the author of the Examiner
1711: A short character of His Ex. T. E. of W. L. L. of I-------. With an account of some smaller facts, during his Government, which will not be put into the Articles of Impeachment. August, 30. 1710
1711: A short character of His Ex. T. E. of W. L. L. of I--. With an account of some smaller facts, during his government, which will not be put into the Articles of Impeachment
1711: A short character of His Ex. T. E. of W. L. L. of I-----. With An Account of some smaller Facts, during His Government, which will not be put into the Articles of Impeachment
1711: A short character of His Ex. T. E. of W. L. L. of I-.
1711: The W--ds-r prophecy
1711: A new journey to Paris: together with some secret transactions between the Fr---h K---g, and an Eng--- gentleman
1711: Merlin reviv'd
1711: An excellent new song, being the intended speech of a famous orator against peace
1711: A short character of His Ex. T. E. of W. L. L. of I----.
1711: The conduct of the allies
1711: The conduct of the allies
1711: The conduct of the allies
1711: The conduct of the allies
1711: The conduct of the allies
1711: Some remarks upon a pamphlet, entitl'd, [A letter to the seven lords of the committee, appointed to examine Gregg.] By the author of the examiner
1711: A tale of a tub
1711: Miscellanies in prose and verse.
1711: An apology for the Tale of a' tub
1711: A tale of a tub
1711: A tale of a tub
1712: The fable of Midas
1712: A letter of thanks from my Lord W****n
1712: Some advice humbly offer'd to the members of the October Club, in a letter from a person of honour
1712: The conduct of the allies
1712: The conduct of the allies
1712: The conduct of the allies
1712: T--l--nd's invitation to Dismal
1712: Some remarks on the Barrier-Treaty between Her Majesty and the States-General
1712: The new way of selling places at Court. In a letter from a small courtier to a great stock-jobber
1712: A letter of thanks from my Lord W*****n
1712: Peace and Dunkirk; being an excellent new song upon the surrender of Dunkirk to General Hill. To the tune of, The King shall enjoy his own again
1712: Some advice humbly offer'd to the members of the October Club, in a letter from a person of honour
1712: The new way of selling places at Court
1712: A hue and cry after Dismal
1712: Some reasons to prove, that no person is obliged by his principles, as a Whig, to oppose Her Majesty or her present ministry. In a letter to a Whig-lord.
1712: The fable of Midas
1712: The conduct of the allies
1712: Some remarks on the Barrier Treaty, between Her Majesty and the States-General
1712: T--l--nd's invitation to Dismal
1712: Some remarks on the Barrier Treaty, between Her Majesty and the States-General
1712: The conduct of the allies, and of the late ministry. In beginning and carrying on the present war
1712: The new way of selling places at Court. In a letter from a small courtier to a great stock-jobber
1712: Some reasons to prove, that no person is obliged by his principles, as a Whig, to oppose Her Majesty or her present ministry
1712: Peace and Dunkirk
1712: The conduct of the allies
1712: T-----l----nd's invitation to Dismal
1712: Some remarks on the Barrier Treaty, between Her Majesty and the States-General
1712: T--l--nd's invitation to Dismal
1712: Some remarks on the Barrier Treaty between Her Majesty and the States-General
1712: Some remarks on the Barrier Treaty
1712: A proposal for correcting, improving and ascertaining the English tongue
1712: A proposal for correcting, improving and ascertaining the English tongue
1712: The conduct of the allies, and of the late ministry. In beginning and carrying on the present war
1712: The conduct of the allies
1713: Part of the seventh epistle of the First book of Horace imitated
1713: Mr. C-Ns's discourse of free-thinking
1713: A preface to the B----p of S--r--m's introduction to the third volume of the History of the Reformation of the Church of England
1713: The importance of The guardian considered, in a second letter to the Bailiff of Stockbridge. By a friend of Mr. St---le
1713: Part of the seventh epistle of the first book of Horace imitated
1713: The conduct of the allies
1713: Some advice humbly offer'd to the members of the October Club, in a letter from a person of honour
1713: A preface to the B----p of S--r--m's introduction to the third volume of the History of the Reformation of the Church of England
1713: The seventh epistle of the first book of Horace imitated. And address'd to a noble Lord
1713: The first ode of the second book of Horace paraphras'd: and address'd to Richard St--le, Esq
1713: Part of the seventh epistle of the First book of Horace imitated
1713: The blessings of peace
1714: The publick spirit of the Whigs
1714: The publick spirit of the Whigs
1714: A preface to the B-p of S-r-m's introduction to the third volume of The history of the reformation of the Church of England
1714: The publick spirit of the whigs
1714: The publick spirit of the Whigs
1714: L'esprit des whigs
1714: Miscellanies by Dr. Jonathan Swift
1714: The first ode of the second book of Horace paraphras'd. And address'd to Richard St--le, Esq
1714: The publick spirit of the whigs
1714: [The] publick spirit of the whigs
1714: The publick spirit of the Whigs
1714: The publick spirit of the Whigs
1714: The first ode of the second book of Horace paraphras'd
1714: The publick spirit of the whigs
1714: Miscellanies in prose and verse
1714: Miscellanies in prose and verse
1715: A short character of the late M-----s of W-------n
1715: A short character of the late M-----s of W------n
1717: An argument to prove
1720: Reasons for abolishing ceremony
1720: An elegy on the much lamented death of Mr. Joseph Demar, the famous rich man, who died in Dublin the 6th of this inst. July, 1720
1720: A second collection of miscellanies. Written by Jonathan Swift, D.D.
1720: An elegy on the much lamented death of Mr. Demar, the famous rich man, who died the 6th of this inst. July, 1720
1720: An epilogue, as it was spoke by Mr. Griffith at the Theatre-Royal on Saturday the first of April. In the behalf of the distressed weavers
1720: A proposal for the universal use of Irish manufacture, in cloaths and furniture of houses, &c
1720: The run upon the bankers
1720: Miscellaneous works
1720: An epilogue, to be spoke at the Theatre-Royal
1721: The bubble: a poem
1721: Miscellanies in prose and verse
1721: The present miserable state of Ireland
1721: The bubble: a poem
1721: The bubble: a poem
1721: The bubble: a poem
1721: A letter to a young gentleman, lately enter'd into holy orders. By a Person of Quality
1721: Les trois justaucorps, conte bleu, tire? de l'anglois du Re?ve?rend Mr. Jonathan Swif [sic], ... Avec Les trois anneaux, nouvelle tire?e de Bocace
1721: A letter to the K------- at Arms. From a reputed esquire, one of the subscribers to the bank
1721: A letter to a young gentleman, lately enter'd into holy orders
1722: The journal
1722: Miscellanies
1722: The last speech and dying words of Ebenezor Ellison
1723: Some arguments against enlarging the power of bishops
1724: The first of April: a poem
1724: Wood's plot discover'd by a member of his society; with his apology to his country-men
1724: Some observations upon a paper, call'd, the report of the committee of the Most Honourable the Privy-Council in England, relating to Wood's half-pence
1724: A letter to the shop-keepers, tradesmen, farmers, and common-people of Ireland, concerning the brass half-pence coined by Mr. Whoods, with a design to have them pass in this Kingdom
1724: An excellent new song upon His Grace our good Lord Archbishop of Dublin. By honest Jo. one of His Grace's farmers in Fingal: To the tune of
1724: A letter to the shop-keepers, tradesmen, farmers, and common-people of Ireland
1724: An elegy on Dr. John Whalley, who departed the 17th. of this inst. Jan. 1724
1724: A letter to the whole people of Ireland
1724: A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Molesworth
1724: Seasonable advice. Since a bill is preparing for the Grand Jury, to find against the printer of the Drapier's last letter, there are several things maturely to be considered by those gentlemen, before whom this Bill is to come, before they determine upon it
1724: A letter to the whole people of Ireland
1724: His Grace's answer to Jonathan
1724: A serious poem upon William Wood, brasier, tinker, hard-ware-man, coiner, founder, and Esquire
1724: An answer to Mr. Wood's proposal, relating to his copper -- Half -- Pence: in which the pernicious, and ruinous consequence, of their being received, and passing, in this kingdom, is clearly stated
1724: Some observations upon a paper, call'd, The report of the committee
1724: Some observations upon a paper, call'd, the report of the committee of the most honourabe [sic]
1724: A letter to the shop-keepers, tradesmen, farmers, and common people of Ireland
1724: Some observations upon a paper, call'd, The report of the Committee
1724: Prometheus, a poem
1724: Some observations upon a paper
1724: A letter to the shop-keepers, tradesmen, farmers, and common people of Ireland
1724: An elegy on Dr. John Whalley, who departed this life, on the 17th, of Jan. 1724. in the 71st year of his age
1724: A letter to the shop-keepers, tradesmen, farmers, and common people of Ireland, concerning the brass half-pence coined by Mr. Woods, with a design to have them pass in this kingdom. By M.B. Drapier
1724: A letter to Mr. Harding the printer
1724: A letter to Mr. Harding the printer
1724: A tale of a tub
1724: A serious poem upon William Wood, brasier, tinker, hard-ware-man, coiner, counterfeiter, founder and esquire
1724: Some observations upon a paper, call'd, The report of the Committee
1725: Another letter to Mr. Harding the printer, upon occasion of the report of the committee of the lords of His Majesty's most Honourable Privy-Council, in relation to Mr. Wood's Half pence and farthings, &c. lately published
1725: Fraud detected
1725: Sphinx
1725: A compleat collection of all the Drapier's-letters, concerning the brass-money. I. A letter to the shop-keepers, tradesmen, farmers, ... V. A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Visc. Molesworth, &c. (Very proper to be kept in every family.)
1725: Woods reviv'd
1725: A second letter from a friend to the Right Honourable - - - -
1725: A letter from D. S-t. to D. S-y
1726: Cadenus and Vanessa
1726: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1726: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1726: The most wonderful wonder that ever appear'd to the wonder of the British nation
1726: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1726: Cadenus and Vanessa
1726: Cadenus and Vanessa
1726: Cadenus and Vanessa: or, The judgment of Venus
1726: The most wonderful wonder that ever appear'd to the wonder of the British nation
1726: Cadenus and Vanessa
1726: The most wonderful wonder that ever appear'd to the wonder of the British nation
1726: Cadenus and Vanessa
1726: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1726: Cadenus and Vanessa
1726: A tale of a tub
1726: Cadenus and Vanessa
1726: Cadenus and Vanessa: or, The judgment of Venus a poem
1726: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1726: Cadenus and Vanessa
1726: A riddle by Doctor R--fe
1726: Cadenus and Vanessa
1726: Cadenus and Vanessa
1726: Cadenus and Vanessa
1726: Cadenus and Vanessa
1726: Cadenus and Vanessa
1727: Miscellanies. The last volume
1727: Miscellanies. The last volume
1727: A tale of a tub
1727: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1727: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1727: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1727: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1727: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1727: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1727: Miscellanies. The last volume
1727: Miscellanies in prose and verse
1728: An answer to a paper
1728: Miscellanies. The last volume
1728: Miscellanies in prose and verse
1728: A short view of the state of Ireland[.]
1728: Miscellanies
1728: A short view of the state of Ireland
1728: Miscellanies in prose and verse. The first volume
1728: A discourse of the contests and dissentions between the nobles and the commons in Athens and Rome
1728: An answer to the Ballyspellin ballad
1729: The journal of a Dublin lady
1729: Cadenus and Vanessa
1729: A modest proposal for preventing the children of poor people from being a burthen to their parents or country, and for making them beneficial to the publick. By Dr. Swift
1729: The intelligencer
1729: A modest proposal for preventing the children of poor people from being a burthen to their parents
1729: The journal of a modern lady
1729: The journal of a modern lady
1729: [The] journal of a Dublin lady in a letter to a person of quality
1729: On Paddy's character of the Intelligencer
1730: Miscellanies
1730: A vindication of His Excellency the Lord C---t
1730: A libel on D-- D-----
1730: A libel on Dr. D---ny
1730: A modest proposal for preventing the children of poor people from being a burthen to their parents
1730: A libel on Dr. D-ny, and a certain great lord. By Dr. Sw-t. Occasion'd by a certain epistle. To which is added, I. An Epistle to his Excellency John Lord Carteret, by Dr. D-ny. II. An Epistle on an Epistle; or a Christmas-Box for Dr. D-ny. III. Dr. Sw-t's Proposal for preventing the Children of poor People being a Burthen to their Parents or Country, and for making them beneficial to the Public
1730: A vindication of His Ex-y the Lord C-, from the charge of favouring none but Toryes, [sic] High-churchmen, and Jacobites
1730: An epistle upon an epistle
1730: An answer to Dr. D-----y's fable of the pheasant and the lark
1730: A libel on D-------- D---------
1730: A libel on Dr. D-ny, and a certain great lord. By Dr. Sw-t. Occasion'd by a certain epistle.
1730: Horace book I. ode XIV. O navis, referent, &c. paraphrased and inscribed to Ir-d.
1730: An apology to the Lady C-r-t
1730: Miscellanies
1730: Miscellanies
1730: A libel on D--- D---
1730: A modest proposal for preventing the children of poor people from being a burthen to their parents or the country, and for making them beneficial to the publick
1730: A modest proposal for preventing the children of poor people from being a burthen to their parents or the country, and for making them beneficial to the publick
1730: Lady A--s--n weary of the dean
1730: Traulus the second part
1730: A satire on Dr. D-ny. By Dr. Sw-t. To which is added, the poem which occasion'd it
1730: Traulus. The second part
1730: An excellent new ballad
1730: Traulus
1730: Traulus
1730: The Hibernian patriot: being a collection of the Drapier's letters to the people of Ireland, concerning Mr. Wood's Brass Half-Pence
1730: To Doctor D-l---y, on the libels writ against him
1730: A vindication of his excellency the Lord C----t
1730: The intelligencer
1731: Cadenus and Vanessa
1731: The place of the damn'd: by J. S. D.D. D.S.P.D
1731: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1732: A soldier and a scholar
1732: The lady's dressing-room
1732: A soldier and a scholar
1732: The advantages propos'd by repealing the sacramental test impartially considered
1732: A proposal for an act of Parliament, to pay off the debt of the nation
1732: A proposal for an act of Parliament
1732: City cries
1732: Miscellanies
1732: Miscellanies in prose and verse. In two volumes
1732: Miscellanies
1732: The grand question debated: whether Hamilton's bawn should be turn'd into a barrack, or a malt-house. According to the London edition, with notes
1732: The advantages proposed by repealing the Sacramental Test, impartially considered
1732: The lady's dressing-room. A poem. By ***********
1732: Miscellanies in prose and verse
1732: The lady's dressing room
1732: Considerations upon two bills
1732: The lady's dressing room
1732: Considerations upon two bills
1732: A letter from a member of the House of Commons in Ireland, to a member of the House of Commons in England. Concerning the sacramental test
1732: A soldier and a scholar
1732: Miscellanies. The third volume
1732: A soldier and a scholar
1732: Miscellanies
1732: Quæries wrote by Dr. J. Swift, in the year 1732. Very proper to be read (at this time by every member of the established Church
1732: The lady's dressing-room, discover'd; a poem
1732: Miscellanies. The third volume
1732: The lady's dressing-room
1732: An elegy on Dicky and Dolly
1733: Miscellanies the second volume
1733: Miscellanies
1733: Miscellanies
1733: Miscellanies the second volume.
1733: Miscellanies
1733: Ten reasons for repealing the test act.
1733: Miscellanies
1733: The presbyterians plea of merit
1733: A serious and useful scheme
1733: The life and genuine character of Doctor Swift
1733: The presbyterians plea of merit
1733: Miscellanies. The last volume
1733: The life, and genuine character, of the Rev. Dr. S----t, D.S.P.D. Written by himself
1733: A serious and useful scheme
1733: A serious and useful scheme
1733: Miscellanies. The third volume
1733: The Presbyterians plea of merit
1733: On poetry: a rapsody
1733: Miscellanies. The last volume
1733: Miscellanies in prose and verse
1733: A tale of a tub
1733: An epistle to a lady
1733: The life and genuine character of the Rev. Dr. S--t
1733: Miscellanies. The first volume
1733: A letter from a member of the House of Commons in Ireland, to a member of the House of Commons in England, concerning the sacramental test
1733: The presbyterians plea of merit
1734: On poetry: a rapsody
1734: A tale of a tub
1734: Miscellanies. Consisting chiefly of original pieces in prose and verse
1734: On poetry: a rapsody
1734: Some reasons against the Bill for settling the tyth of hemp, flax, &c
1734: A serious and useful scheme, to make an hospital for incurables, of universal benefit to all His Majesty's subjects
1734: A letter from a Member of the House of Commons in Ireland, to a Member of the House of Commons in England. Concerning the Sacramental Test. Written in the year 1708
1734: A beautiful young nymph going to bed
1734: Miscellanies. Consisting chiefly of original pieces in prose and verse
1735: Vol. IV. of the Miscellanies
1735: Miscellanies
1735: Miscellanies, in prose and verse
1735: Miscellanies, in prose and verse. Volume the fifth.
1735: Miscellanies, in prose and verse. Volume the sixth.
1735: The present miserable state of Ireland
1735: The works of J. S, D.D, D.S.P.D. in four volumes
1735: The works of J.S, D.D, D.S.P.D. in four volumes
1735: Poems on several occasions. By J. S, D.D, D.S.P.D
1735: A picture of the age
1735: Miscellanies
1736: The poetical works
1736: A letter from the Revd. J.S.D.S.P.D. to a country gentleman in the north of Ireland
1736: Miscellanies
1736: Miscellanies. The third volume
1736: Miscellanies. ...
1736: Miscellanies, in prose and verse. The fifth and sixth volumes. ...
1736: Miscellanies
1736: Miscellanies
1736: Miscellanies
1736: Miscellanies. The third volume
1736: Miscellanies
1736: Miscellanies
1736: The poetical works, of J.S.D.D.D.S.P.D
1737: The works of Jonathan Swift, D.D, D.S.P.D. in eight volumes
1737: The works of J. S, D.D, D.S.P.D. in four volumes
1737: Poems on several occasions. By J. S, D.D, D.S.P.D
1737: The Hibernian patriot
1737: Poems on several occasions. By J. S, D.D, D.S.P.D
1737: A proposal for giving badges to the beggars in all the parishes of Dublin
1737: A proposal for giving badges to the beggars in all the parishes of Dublin
1738: A complete collection of genteel and ingenious conversation
1738: The beasts confession to the priest
1738: The beasts confession to the priest
1738: A compleat collection of genteel and ingenious conversation
1738: A complete collection of genteel and ingenious conversation
1738: The works of J.S, D.D, D.S.P.D. in six volumes
1738: The beasts confession to the priest
1738: Miscellanies
1738: Miscellanies
1738: An imitation of the sixth satire of the second book of Horace. ... The first part done in the year 1714, by Dr. Swift. The latter part now first added, and never before printed
1738: A complete collection of genteel and ingenious conversation
1738: Volume V
1738: Volume VI
1738: The beasts confession to the priest
1738: The beasts confession to the priest
1738: A treatise on polite conversation
1738: Volume VI: of the author's works. Containing The publick spirit of the whigs, and other pieces of political writings; with Polite conversation, &c
1738: Volume V. of the author's works. Containing The conduct of the allies, and The examiners
1738: Political tracts
1738: Volume VII. of the author's works. Containing letters to and from Jonathan Swift, D.D,D.S.P.D. from the year 1714, to 1738.
1738: A treatise on polite conversation.
1739: Verses on the death of Doctor Swift
1739: The encouragement of the ladies of Ireland to the woollen manufactury. And the downfall of Callicoes
1739: Verses on the death of Dr. Swift, D.S.P.D. occasioned by reading a maxim in Rochefoulcault
1739: Verses on the death of Doctor Swift
1739: A supplement to Dr. Swift's and Mr. Pope's works
1739: Verses on the death of Dr. Swift
1739: Verses on the death of Dr. S----
1739: A tale of a tub
1739: Verses on the death of Doctor Swift
1739: Verses on the death of Dr. Swift
1739: Verses on the death of Doctor Swift
1739: Miscellanies
1739: Verses on the death of Dr. Swift, D.S.P.D
1739: Verses on the death of Doctor Swift
1739: Verses on the death of Doctor Swift
1740: Dean Swift's true, genuine, and authentic copy of that most strange, wonderful, and surprizing prophecy written by Saint Patrick, The Patron of Ireland, Above a Thousand Years ago: Faithfully translated from the Irish original above two hundred Years since, in the reign of K. Henry Vii. Now publish'd with explanatory notes. The second edition. To which is subjoin'd, Æsculapius: an imitation of Lucian.
1740: Verses on the death of Dr. Swift
1740: The journal of a modern lady
1740: Elegy on the much lamented death of those excellent patriots and lovers of their country the family of the potatoes in the Kingdom of Ireland, who fell by a general massacre, ... in the year 1739,
1741: Dean Swift's literary correspondence, for twenty-four years; from 1714 to 1738
1741: Letter between Dr. Swift, Mr. Pope, &c. from the year 1714 to 1736. Publish'd from a copy transmitted from Dublin
1741: Some free thoughts upon the present state of affairs
1741: Some free thoughts upon the present state of affairs
1741: Verses on the death of Doctor Swift
1741: Dean Swift's literary correspondence, for twenty-four years; from 1714 to 1738
1741: The works of Jonathan Swift, D.D, D.S.P.D. in eight volumes
1741: Some free thoughts upon the present state of affairs
1741: Letters to and from Dr. J. Swift
1741: Verses on the death of Dr. Swift
1741: Letters to and from Dr. J. Swift, D.S.P.D. From the year 1714, to 1738. To which are added, several notes and translations, not in the London edition
1741: Letters to and from Dr. J. Swift, D.S.P.D. From the year 1714, to 1738
1741: A tale of a tub
1742: Miscellanies
1742: Miscellanies in prose and verse
1742: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1742: Miscellanies. In four volumes. By Dr. Swift, Dr. Arbuthnot, Mr. Pope, and Mr. Gay. The fourth edition corrected: with several additional pieces in verse and prose.
1742: Miscellanies. The ninth volume. By Dr. Swift.
1742: The works of J. S. D.D.D.S.P.D. in six volumes
1742: Miscellanies, the the [sic] fifth and sixth volumes
1742: Miscellanies
1742: Miscellanies in prose
1742: Miscellanies in prose and verse
1743: Volume III. of the author's Works. Containing travels into several remote nations of the world
1743: Miscellanies. The tenth volume
1743: A tale of a tub
1744: Three sermons
1744: Miscellanies in verse and prose
1744: Three sermons
1744: Three sermons
1744: Three sermons
1744: Three sermons
1745: Miscellanies
1745: Dean Swift's legacy to the wicked authors of the present age
1745: Miscellanies
1745: Directions to servants
1745: Miscellanies
1745: Miscellanies
1745: Miscellanies. The eighth volume. By Dr. Swift
1745: Directions to servants
1745: A modest address to the wicked authors of the present age
1745: Miscellanies
1746: A true copy of the late Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift's will
1746: The last will and testament of Jonathan Swift
1746: Directions to servants in general
1746: Miscellanies
1746: Letters to and from Dr. J. Swift, D.S.P.D. From the year 1714, to 1738. To which are added, several notes and translations not in the London edition
1746: Directions to servants
1746: Volume VIII. of the author's works, containing Directions to servants; and other pieces in prose and verse,
1746: The story of the injured lady
1746: Directions to servants
1746: A true copy of the last will and testament of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift
1747: Poems on several occasions. By J. Swift, D.D, D. S. P. D
1747: A true copy of the Late Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift's will. Taken from, and compar'd with, the original
1747: Three sermons
1747: Miscellanies. In four volumes. By Dr. Swift, Dr. Arbuthnot, Mr. Pope, and Mr. Gay. The fifth edition corrected: with several additional pieces in verse and prose.
1747: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1747: A tale of a tub
1747: The works of Jonathan Swift, D.D, D.S.P.D. in eight volumes
1748: The works ...
1748: Good Queen Anne vindicated, and the ingratitude, insolence, &c. of her whig ministry and the allies detected and exposed, in the beginning and conducting of the war
1748: Miscellanies
1748: Miscellanies. The ninth volume. By Dr. Swift
1748: Miscellanies
1748: Miscellanies
1748: Good Queen Anne vindicated
1748: Good Queen Anne vindicated
1748: Good Queen Anne vindicated
1748: Good Queen Anne vindicated
1748: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1749: Poems on several occasions
1749: Miscellanies
1749: Miscellanies
1749: The story of the injured lady
1749: Tittle tattle; or, taste a-la-mode
1749: Directions to servants
1750: The travels and adventures of Capt. Lemuel Gulliver.
1750: Miscellanies
1750: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1750: A tale of a tub
1750: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1750: The furniture of a woman's mind
1750: The travels and adventures of Capt. Lemuel Gulliver
1750: A tale of a tub
1751: Miscellanies
1751: Miscellanies
1751: Miscellanies
1751: Miscellanies. The eighth volume. By Dr. Swift
1751: Miscellanies. By Dr. Swift. The thirteenth volume
1751: Miscellanies. By Dr. Swift. The fourteenth volume
1751: Volume VIII. of the author's works
1751: A tale of a tub
1751: A tale of a tub
1751: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1751: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1751: Miscellanies. The ninth volume. By Dr. Swift
1751: A tale of a tub
1751: Volume Vii. of the author's works
1751: Miscellanies. By Dr. Swift. The eleventh volume
1751: Miscellanies. By Dr. Swift. The eighth volume
1751: Miscellanies. By Dr. Swift. The ninth volume
1751: Miscellanies. By Dr. Swift. The tenth volume
1751: Miscellanies. By Dr. Swift. The twelfth volume
1751: Three sermons
1751: Miscellanies by Dr. Swift, Dr. Arbuthnot, Mr. Pope, and Mr. Gay
1751: Miscellanies
1751: Miscellanies
1751: The works of Jonathan Swift, D.D.D.S.P.D. in eight volumes
1751: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin.
1751: Miscellanies
1751: Miscellanies. The eighth volume. By Dr. Swift
1751: Miscellanies. The ninth volume. By Dr. Swift
1752: Proposals for printing by subscription, a beautiful and correct edition of the works of Dr. Jonathan Swift
1752: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1752: Volume VIII. of the author's works
1752: A supplement to the works of Dr. Swift
1752: Volume III. of the author's works
1752: A tale of a tub
1752: The works of D. Jonathan Swift. In nine volumes. The seventh edition, to which is prefixed, the Doctor's life, with remarks on his writings, from the Earl of Orrery and others, not to be found in any former edition of his works
1753: The works of the Reverend Dr. J. Swift, D.S.P.D. in eleven volumes
1753: Letters to and from Dr. J. Swift, D.S.P.D. From the year 1714, to 1738. With some free thoughts upon the present state of affairs
1753: Miscellanies
1753: A tale of a tub
1753: A supplement to Dr. Swift's works
1754: The works of Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, accurately revised in twelve volumes, adorned with copper-plates; with some account of the author's life, and notes historical and explanatory, by John Hawkesworth.
1754: A tale of a tub
1754: Brotherly love
1754: A tale of a tub
1754: Brotherly love
1755: The works of Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, accurately revised in six volumes, adorned with copper-plates; with some account of the author's life, and notes historical and explanatory, by John Hawkesworth.
1755: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1756: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1756: The works of the Reverend Dr. Jonathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin
1756: The works of Dr Jonathan Swift, Dean of St Patrick's, Dublin
1756: A tale of a tub
1757: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's Dublin
1757: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1758: The history of the last session of Parliament, and of the peace of utrecht
1758: The history of the four last years of the Queen
1758: Volume IX. of the author's works
1758: A whig's remarks on the Tory history of The four last years of Queen Anne
1758: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1758: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's Dublin. Accurately corrected by the best editions. With the author's life and character; notes historical, critical, and explanatory; tables of contents, and indexes. More complete than any preceding edition. In nine volumes.
1758: The history of the four last years of the Queen
1758: Volume IX. of the author's works
1758: The history of the four last years of the Queen
1759: Volume III. of the author's works
1759: Volume III. of the author's works
1759: Bibliomachia: or the battle of the books. Translated from the Greek. Supposed to have been written by Dean Swift.
1759: The travels of Gulliver, into several remote nations of the world
1759: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1759: Volume VI. of the author's works
1760: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Accurately revised in twelve volumes. ... with some account of the author's life, and notes historical and explanatory. By John Hawkesworth.
1760: A tale of a tub
1760: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1760: Four sermons
1761: The works of Dr Jonathan Swift, Dean of St Patrick's, Dublin. Accurately corrected by the best editions. With the author's Life and character; Notes historical, critical, and explanatory; Tables of contents, and indexes. More complete than any preceding edition. In eight volumes
1762: Volume II. of the author's works
1762: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin.
1762: Volume V. of the author's works
1762: Volume VIII. of the author's works
1762: Volume IX. of the author's works. Containing, The history of the last session of Queen Anne. The Craftsman and answer. Also, memoirs of Capt. John Creichton. And the Guardian, no. 96
1762: Volume I. of the author's works
1762: Volume XI. of the author's works. Containing, The tale of a tub. To which is added, The life of the Reverend Dr. Jonathan Swift, ...
1762: Directions to servants in general
1762: Volume X. of the author's works
1762: Volume IV. of the author's works
1762: Volume X. of the author's works
1762: Volume VII. of the author's works
1763: Volume X. of the author's works
1763: Proposals for printing by subscription, in octavo and duodecimo, two volumes of Dr. Swift's writings. Never before published
1763: Volume XI. of the author's works
1763: A letter from a member of the House of Commons in Ireland, to a member of the House of Commons in England, concerning the sacramental test. Written in the year 1708.
1763: Volume V. of the author's works
1763: Proposals for printing by subscription, several curious pieces, written by Doctor Swift, never before published
1763: The sermons of the Reverend Dr. Jonathan Swift
1763: Volume V. of the author's works
1763: Volume VI. of the author's works
1764: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. ...
1764: The works of Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's. Dublin. Volume Vii. Part I
1764: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1765: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1765: Directions to servants in general
1765: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift
1765: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift
1765: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift
1765: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift
1765: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift
1765: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Volume XVII. Collected and revised by Deane Swift, Esq; of Goodrich, in Hertfordshire. With and accurate and copious index to the whole seventeen volumes.
1765: The poetical works
1765: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, ... volume XII. Collected and revised by Deane Swift,
1765: Volume XII. of the author's works
1765: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's Dublin, volume XIII. Collected and revised by Deane Swift, Esq; of Goodrich, in Herefordshire
1765: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift
1765: Volume XII. of the author's works
1765: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Volume XV. Collected and revised by Deane Swift, Esq; of Goodrich, in Herefordshire
1765: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Volume XVI. Collected and revised by Deane Swift, Esq; of Goodrich, in Herefordshire
1765: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Collected and revised by Deane Swift, Esq. of Goodrich, in Herefordshire
1765: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin
1766: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1766: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift
1766: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift
1766: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift
1766: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift
1766: A tale of a tub. Written for the universal improvement of mankind
1766: Letters, written by the late Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin; and several of his friends. From the year 1703 to 1740. Published from the originals; with notes explanatory and historical, by John Hawkesworth, L.L.D.
1766: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's Dublin. With the author's life and character; notes historical, critical, and explanatory; and tables of contents, and indexes. More complete than any preceding edition. In eight volumes. Accurately corrected by the best editions.
1766: Letters written by the late Jonathan Swift
1766: The works of Dr Jonathan Swift, Dean of St Patrick's, Dublin. Volume IX
1766: In a few days will be published, dedicated to the Right Hon. Earl Temple, two new editions, one in two volumes quarto, to other in three volumes octavo, elegantly printed, of four hundred and nineteen letters
1766: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Volume XIII.
1766: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Accurately revised, in twelve volumes. Adorned with copper-plates; with some account of the author's life, and notes historical and explanatory. By John Hawkesworth.
1766: Letters, written by the late Jonathan Swift
1766: The posthumous works of Dr Jonathan Swift, Dean of St Patrick's, Dublin
1766: Letters, written by the late Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin; and several of his friends. From the year 1703 to 1740. Published from the originals; with notes explanatory and historical, by John Hawkesworth, L.L.D. A new edition. Vol. I
1766: Letters, written by the late Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin; and several of his friends. From the year 1703 to 1740. Published from the originals; with notes explanatory and historical, by John Hawkesworth, L.L.D. Volume II
1766: Swift's directions to servants.
1766: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1766: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1767: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1767: Letters, written by Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, and several of his friends. From the year 1703 to 1740. Published from the originals; with notes explanatory and historical, by John Hawkesworth, LL.D.
1767: An appendix to Dr. Swift's works and literary correspondence
1767: Volume XIV
1767: Volume XV
1767: Volume XIV. Containing letters to and from Dr. Jonathan Swift
1767: Letters, written by the late Jonathan Swift
1767: Volume XVI. Containing letters to and from Dr. Jonathan Swift
1767: Letters, written by Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. And several of his friends. From the year 1703 to 1740
1767: Volume XV. Containing letters to and from Dr. Jonathan Swift
1767: Volume XVI. Containing letters to and from Dr. Jonathan Swift
1767: Volume XVI
1767: Volume XV. Containing letters to and from Dr. Jonathan Swift
1767: The works of Jonathan Swift. D.D: D.S.P.D
1767: Letters written by the late Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, and several of his friends. From the year 1703 to 1740. Published from the originals; with notes explanatory and historical, by John Hawkesworth, L.L.D.
1768: A tale of a tub
1768: Volume XVII. of the author's works
1768: Letters; written by Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, and several of his friends. From the year 1703 to 1740. Published from the originals; with notes explanatory and historical. By John Hawkesworth, LL.D
1768: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin
1768: Volume XVIII. of the author's works
1768: Volume XIX. of the author's works
1768: Letters, written by the late Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, and several of his friends. From the year 1710 to 1742. Published from the originals; collected and revised by Deane Swift, Esq. Of goodrich, in herefordshire. Volume IV
1768: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Volume XIV.
1768: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Volume XIII.
1768: Letters, written by the late Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, and several of his friends. From the year 1710 to 1742. Published from the originals; collected and revised by Deane Swift, Esq. Of Goodrich In Here Fordshire, ...
1768: The works of the Reverend Dr. Jonathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. In nineteen volumes
1768: Volume XVIII. of the author's works
1768: Volume XIX. of the author's works
1768: Volume XVIII. of the author's works
1768: Volume XVII. of the author's works
1768: Volume VIII. of the author's works
1768: Volume XIX. of the author's works
1768: Volume XVII. of the author's works
1768: Letters, written by the Late Jonathan Swift, D.D. dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin; and several of his friends. From the year 1710 to 1742
1768: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin
1768: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, accurately revised in twelve volumes, adorned with copper-plates
1768: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. With the author's Life and character; Notes historical, critical, and explanatory; Tables of contents, and indexes. More complete than any preceding edition. In thirteen volumes. Accurately corrected by the bes editions
1768: Observations on the religion of nations, particularly the religion of England. By Dr. Johnathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin
1768: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin
1768: Volume I. of the author's works
1769: A tale of a tub
1769: Volume II. of the author's works
1769: Volume IV. of the author's works
1769: Letters
1769: The historical works of the Reverend Dr. Jonathan Swift
1769: Volume XX. of the author's works
1769: Letters, written by the late Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patricks, Dublin, and several of his friends. From the year 1703 to 1740
1770: Volume VII. of the author's works
1770: Miscellanies: or essays literary, political, and moral. By the Reverend Dr. Jonathan Swift, D. S. P. D
1770: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1770: Volume II. of the author's works
1771: Volume XX. of the author's works
1771: Travels into remote nations of the world
1771: A tale of a tub
1771: Volume VI. of the author's works
1772: The works of the Reverend Dr. Jonathan Swift
1773: Poems of Dr Jonathan Swift
1773: The adventures of Capt. Gulliver
1774: The works of Dr Jonathan Swift, Dean of St Patrick's, Dublin
1774: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1774: Poems of Dr. Jonathan Swift
1774: The sermons of the Reverend Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Carefully corrected
1774: The works of Jonathn. Swift, D.D.: D.S.P.D
1775: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Volume XVII.
1775: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1775: The works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Volume XVIII.
1775: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1775: Letters, written by Jonathan Swift, D.D
1775: Letters, written by Jonathan Swift, D.D
1775: Letters, written by Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's Dublin, and several of his friends, from the year 1696 to 1742. Published from the originals; collected and revised by Deane Swift, ... A new edition, corrected. Volume IV
1775: The works of Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's. Dublin. Volume Vii. ...
1775: The works of Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's Dublin. Volume IX. Part I.
1776: Tale of a tub
1776: Poems of Dr. Jonathan Swift, dean of Saint Patrick's, Dublin. In two volumes.
1776: The sermons of the Reverend Dr. Jonathan Swift
1776: A supplement to Dr. Swift's works
1776: The adventures of Captain Gulliver, in a voyage to the islands of Lilliput and Brobdignag. Abridged from the works of the celebrated Dean Swift. Adorned with cuts
1776: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1778: Directions to servants
1778: The works of Jonathan Swift, D.D: D.S.P.D. with notes historical and critical, by J. Hawkesworth, L.L.D. and others. Vol. I
1778: The poetical works
1779: A supplement to Dr. Swift's works
1779: A supplement to Dr. Swift's works
1779: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1779: A supplement to Dr. Swift's works
1779: A complete collection of genteel and ingenious conversation, according to the most polite mode and method now used at court, and in the best companies of England
1780: The famous prophesie of the White King and the Dead Man explain'd to the present times
1780: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1781: A tale of a tub
1781: A tale of a tub
1781: The works of Jonathan Swift, D.D: D.S.P.D
1782: The beauties of Swift: or, the favorite offspring of wit & genius
1782: Travels into several remote nations of the world; by Lemuel Gulliver, first a surgeon, and then a captain of several ships. In four parts
1782: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1782: The beauties of Swift: or, the favorite offspring of wit & genius
1783: Polite conversation
1783: The beauties of Swift
1784: The works of Jonathan Swift, D.D
1784: A tale of a tub
1784: The works of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift
1785: The adventures of Captain Gulliver, in a voyage to the islands of Lilliput and Brobdingnag. Abridged from the works of the celebrated Dean Swift. Adorned with cuts
1785: The grand question debated, whether Hamilton's bawn should be turned into a barrack or a malt house. Written in 1729 by Dean Swift and read with great applause by Mr. Henderson, at Freemason's Hall
1786: The adventures of Captain Gulliver, in a voyage to the islands of Lilliput and Brobdingnag. Abridged from the works of the celebrated Dean Swift. Adorned with cuts
1787: The poetical works
1787: The adventures of Captain Gulliver
1787: The travels of Lemuel Gulliver, into several remote nations of the world
1787: The travels of Lemuel Gulliver
1789: Miscellaneous pieces
1790: The adventures of Captain Gulliver, in a voyage to the islands of Lilliput and Brobdingnag. Abridged from the works of the celebrated Dean Swift. Adorned with cuts
1790: Dean Swift's tracts on the repeal of the Test Act
1790: The sermons of Dr. J. Swift
1790: The adventures of Captain Gulliver
1791: The adventures of Captain Gulliver, in a voyage to the islands of Lilliput and Brobdingnag. Abridged from the works of the celebrated Dean Swift. Embellished with cuts
1792: A sermon, on the Trinity
1792: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1792: Travels into severl remote nations of the world
1793: The adventures of Captain Gulliver, in a voyage to the islands of Lilliput, and Brobdingnag
1793: The travels of Lemuel Gulliver, into several remote nations of the world
1794: The adventures of Captain Gulliver, in a voyage to the islands of Lilliput & Brobdingnag
1794: The adventures of Captain Gulliver, in a voyage to the islands of Lilliput and Brobdingnag
1794: The sentiments of the late Doctor Jonathan Swift respecting government
1798: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1798: Tale of a tub
1799: The adventures of Captain Gulliver, in a voyage to the island of Lilliput
1800: The travels of Lemuel Gulliver, into several remote nations of the world
1800: Travels into several remote nations of the world
1800: The adventures of Captain Gulliver, in a voyage to the islands of Lilliput and Brobdingnag

Sat May 27 21:18:26 CDT 2023