| 1690-1 |
Ode to the
King. On his Irish Expedition. And The Success of his Arms in general
|
| 1692 |
Ode to the
Athenian Society
Ode to the
Honourable Sir William Temple
|
| 1693 |
An Answer
to A Scurrilous Pamphlet, Lately Printed, Intituled, A Letter from Monsieur
De Cros London
|
| 1699 |
When
I Come to Be Old
Mrs
Frances Harris's Petition
|
| 1701 |
A Discourse
Of The Contests and Dissensions Between The Nobles and the Commons In
Athens and Rome, With The Consequences they had upon both those States,
.
|
| 1704 |
A Tale Of
A Tub, Written for the Universal Improvement of Mankind. Diu multumque
desideratum.
Duke
From "A
Digression on Madness"
To which
is added,
An Account
of a Battel Between the Antient and Modern Books in St. James's Library
London, .
Gutenberg
Gutenberg
|
| 1708 |
Predictions
For The Year 1708. Wherein the Month and Day of the Month are set down,
the Persons named, and the great Actions and Events of next Year particularly
related, as they will come to pass. Written to prevent the People of England
from being further impos'd on by vulgar Almanackmakers. By Isaac Bickerstaff
Esq., .
Gutenberg
Gutenberg
The Accomplishment
Of the First of Mr. Bickerstaffs Predictions: Being an Account Of the
Death of Mr. Partrige, The Almanack-Maker, upon the 29th Inst., in A Letter
to a Person of Honour
Gutenberg
Gutenberg
An Elegy
on Mr. Patrige, the Almanack-maker, who Died on the 29th of this Instant
March, 1708.
|
| 1709 |
A Vindication
Of Isaac Bickerstaff Esq; Against What is Objected to Him by Mr. Partrige,
in his Almanack for the present Year 1709. By the said Isaac Bickerstaff
Esq London, .
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.
A Famous
Prediction of Merlin, the British Wizard; written above a Thousand Years
ago, and relating to this Present Year. With Explanatory Notes. By T.
N. Philomath.
A Project
For The Advancement of Religion, And the Reformation of Manners
Baucis and
Philemon, Imitated from Ovid, 1709.
Gutenberg
Gutenberg
A Description
of the Morning
Univ.
of Pennsylvania
University
of Toronto
The
Poet's Corner
The
Marvels of Swift
Net
Poets
|
| 1710 |
A Meditation
Upon A Broom-Stick, and Somewhat Beside; Of The Same Author's, .
Gutenberg
Gutenberg
The Virtues
of Sid Hamet the Magician's Rod.
A Description
of a City Shower
|
| 1710-1714 |
essays in
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, .
Miscellanies
in Prose and Verse
includes
"The Sentiments
of a Church-of-England Man,"
"A Letter
from a Member of the House of Commons in Ireland,"
"A Project
for the Advancement of Religion,"
"An Argument
to Prove That the Abolishing of Christianity in England, May as Things
Now Stand, Be Attended with Some Inconveniencies, and Perhaps Not Produce
Those Many Good Effects Proposed Thereby".
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.
An Excellent
New Song: Being The Intended Speech of a famous Orator against Peace.
The W--ds-r
Prophecy.
|
| 1712 |
The Conduct
Of The Allies, And Of The Late Ministry, In Beginning and Carrying on
The Present War.
The Fable
of Midas.
A Proposal
For Correcting, Improving and Ascertaining The English Tongue; In
A Letter To the Most Honourable Robert Earl of Oxford and Mortimer, Lord
High Treasurer of Great Britain.
Some Advice
Humbly Offer'd to the Members Of The October Club, In A Letter From A
Person of Honour.
Some Remarks
On The Barrier Treaty, Between Her Majesty And The States-General. By
the Author of The Conduct of the Allies.
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.
Peace and
Dunkirk; Being An Excellent New Song upon the Surrender of Dunkirk to
General Hill London.
A Hue and
cry after Dismal: Being a full and true Account, how a Whig L- -d was
taken at Dunkirk, in the Habit of a Chimney-sweeper, and carryed before
General Hill.
A Letter
Of Thanks From My Lord W****n To The Lord Bp of S. Asaph, In the Name
of the Kit-Cat-Club.
|
| 1713 |
Mr. C- -ns's
Discourse Of Free-Thinking, Put into plain English, by way of Abstract,
For The Use of the Poor. By a Friend of the Author.
The Importance
Of The Guardian Considered, in a Second Letter To The Bailiff of Stockbridge.
By a Friend of Mr. St---le.
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. By Gregory Misosàrum.
Part of
the Seventh Epistle Of The First Book Of Horace Imitated: And Address'd
to a Noble Peer.
The First
Ode Of The Second Book Of Horace Paraphras'd: And Address'd to Richard
St--le, Esq.
Treatise
On Good Manners And Good Breeding
|
| 1714 |
The Publick
Spirit Of The Whigs: Set Forth in their Generous Encouragement of the
Author Of The Crisis: With Some Observations On The Seasonableness, Candor,
Erudition, and Style of that Treatise.
|
| 1719 |
Phyllis.
Or, the Progress of Love
The
Poet's Corner
|
| 1720 |
The Lucubrations
Of Isaac Bickerstaff Esq.
A Proposal
For the Universal Use Of Irish Manufacture, In Cloaths and Furniture of
Houses &c., Uterly Rejecting and Renouncing Every Thing wearable that
comes from England.
A Letter
of Advice to a Young Poet: Together with a Proposal for the Encouragement
of Poetry in Ireland
GT homepage
BiblioBytes
A Letter
From A Lay-Patron To A Gentleman, Designing for Holy Orders
The Progress
of Poetry
The
Poet's Corner
The Progress
of Beauty
To
Stella, Who Collected and Transcribed his Poems
To Stella,
Visiting me in my Sickness
|
| 1721 |
The Bubble:
A Poem.
Apollo's
Edict.
republished
as A Letter To A Young Gentleman, Lately enter'd into Holy Orders, By
a Person of Quality.
Epilogue,
To be spoke at the Theatre-Royal This present Saturday being April the
1st. In the Behalf of the Distressed Weavers.
The Bank
thrown down. To an Excellent New Tune.
|
| 1722
|
The last
speech and dying words of Ebenezor Elliston, who is to be executed this
second day of Ma y, 1722. Publish 'd at his desire for the common good.
|
| 1723 |
Some Arguments
Against enlarging the Power of Bishops, In letting of Leases. With Remarks
on some Queries Lately published.
|
| 1723-4 |
A Letter
To The Shop-Keepers, Tradesmen, Farmers, and Common People of Ireland,
Concerning the Brass HalftPence 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, Upon Occasion of a Paragraph In His News-Paper
of Aug. 1sL Relating to Mr. Woods's Half-Pence. By M. B.Drapier.
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. By M. B.
Drapier.
A Serious
Poem Upon William Wood, Brasier, Tinker, Hard- Ware-Man, Coiner, Counteifeiter,
Founder and Esquire.
A Letter
To The Whole People Of Ireland. By M. B. Drapier.
To his Grace
The Arch-Bishop of Dublin, A Poem.
An Excellent
New Song Upon His Grace Our good Lord Archbishop Of Dublin. By Honest
JO, one of His Grace's Farmers in Fingel.
Prometheus,
a Poem.
Seasonable
Advice. Since a Bill is preparing for the Grand Jury, to find against
the Printer of the Drapier's last Lettei; there are several things maturely
to be considered by those Gentlemen, before whom this Bill is to come,
before they determine upon it.
The Presentment
Of The Grand-Jury Of The County of the City Of Dublin.
A Letter
To the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Molesworth. By M. B. Drapier,
Author of the Letter to the Shop-keepers, &c.
|
| 1725 |
Fraud Detected;
Or, The Hibernian Patriot. Containing, All the Drapier's Letters to the
People of Ireland, on Wood's Coinage, &c.
The Birth
Of Manly Virtue From Callimachus.
A
Maypole
|
| 1726 |
Cadenus
and Vanessa. A Poem, .
Gutenberg
Gutenberg
Stella's
Birth-Day. March 13. 1726 / 7
Univ.
of Pennsylvania
Univ. of
Toronto
Advice
To The Grub Street Verse-Writers
Travels
Into Several Remote Nations Of The World. In Four Parts. by Lemuel
Gulliver, First a Surgeon, and then a Captain of several Ships.
|
| 1727 |
Stella's
Birthday March 13, 1719 Univ. of
Toronto
Stella's
Birthday (March 13th 1727).
The Death
of Mrs. Johnson
GT
homepage
BiblioBytes
|
| 1727-8 |
A Short
View Of The State Of Ireland.
|
| 1728 |
An Answer
To A Paper, Called A Memorial Of the Poor Inhabitants, Tradesmen and Labourers
of the Kingdom of Ireland. By the Author of the Short View of the State
of Ireland.
An Account
of the Court and Empire of Japan.
|
| 1728-9 |
essays in
the The Intelligencer
|
| 1729 |
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.
The Journal
Of A Dublin Lady; In a Letter to a Person of Quality.
|
| 1730 |
An Epistle
Upon An Epistle From a certain Doctor To a certain great Lord: Being A
Christmas-Box for D.D---y.
An Epistle
To His Excellency John Lord Carteret, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
A Libel
On D--------D-------And A Certain Great Lord.
A Vindication
Of His Excellency The Lord C----T From The Charge Of favouring none but
Tories, High-Churchmen, and Jacobites. By the Reverend Dr. S-T.
Lady A--S--N
Weary of the Dean.
Death and
Daphne. To an agreeable young Lady, but extremely lean
A Panegyric
On the Reverend Dean Swift.
An Apology
To The Lady C--R--T.
Horace Book
I. Ode XIV. O navis, referent, &c. Paraphrased and inscribed to Ir--d.
Traulus.
The first Part. In A Dialogue Between Tom and Robin.
Traulus
The Second Part.
|
| 1731 |
The
Day of Judgement
The
Place of the Damned
Net
Poets
|
| 1732 |
A Soldier
And A Scholar: Or The Lady's Judgment Upon those two Characters In the
Persons of Captain---and D--n S--T, ;
republished
as The Grand Question debated, 1732.
An Elegy
On Dicky and Dolly, With the Virgin: A Poem. To which is Added The Narrative
of D. S. when he was in the North of Ireland.
Considerations
Upon Two Bills Sent down from the R-H- the H-- of L- - To the H--ble H--
of C--- Relating to the Clergy of I*****d.
An Examination
Of Certain Abuses, Corruptions, and Enormities In The City of Dublin.
The Lady's
Dressing Room
Penn
The
Marvels of Swift
To which
is added, A Poem On Cutting down the Old Thorn at Market Hill. By the
Rev. Dr. S--T.
The Advantages
Propos 'd By Repealing The Sacramental Test, Impartially Considered.
A Proposal
For an Act of Parliament, To Pay off the Debt of the Nation, Without Taxing
the Subject, by which the Number of landed Gentry, and substantial Farmers
will be considerably encreased and no one Person will be the poorer, or
contribute one Farthing to the Charge. by A--- P---, Esq;
McMaster
University
University
of Bristol
|
| 1733 |
The Life
And Genuine Character Of Doctor Swift, Written by Himself, .
The Presbyterians
Plea Of Merit; In Order to take off the Test, Impartially Examined.
On Poetry:
A Rapsody.
|
| 1734 |
An Epistle
To A Lady, Who desired the Author to make Verses on Her, In The Heroick
Stile. Also A Poem, Occasion'd by Reading Dr. Young's Satires, Called
the Universal Passion.
A
Beautiful Young Nymph Going to Bed. Written for the Honour of the
Fair Sex. Pars minima est ipsa Puella sui. Ovid Remed. Amoris.
To Which
Are Added,
Strephon
and Chloe. And Cassinus and Peter.
|
| 1735 |
The Works
of Jonathan Swift, D.D, D.S.P.D.,
4 volumes.
Dublin: Printed by & for George Faulkner, 1735
enlarged
to 20 volumes, 1738-1772.
|
| 1736 |
Reasons
Why We Should not Lower the coins now current in this Kingdom. Occasioned
by a Paper Entitled, Remarks on the Coins current in this Kingdom. to
which is added, The Rev. Dean Swift's Opinion, Delivered by him, in an
Assembly of above One hundred and fifty eminent Merchants who met at the
Guild Hall, on Saturday the 24th of April, 1736, in order to draw up their
Petition, and Present it to his Grace the Lord-Lieutenant against lowering
said Coin.
McMaster
University
University
of Bristol
A Character,
Panegyrick, and Description of the Legion Club
|
| 1737 |
A Proposal
For Giving Badges To The Beggars In All The Parishes of Dublin. By the
Dean of St. Patrick's.
To
Quilca, A Country-House In No Very Good Repair, Where The Supposed Author,
And Some Of His Friends, Spent A Summer, In The Year, 1725
|
| 1738 |
An Imitation
Of The Sixth Satire Of The Second Book Of Horace, by Swift and Alexander
Pope.
The Beasts
Confession To The Priest, On Observing how most Men mistake their own
Talents.
Univ. of
Toronto
Gutenberg
Gutenberg
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. In Three Dialogues, as Simon Wagstaff.
also published
as A Treatise On Polite Conversation, 1738
dramatized
as Tittle Tattle; Or, Taste A-la-Mode. A New Farce. Perform'd with Universal
Applause by a Select Company Of Belles and Beaux, At The Lady Brilliant's
Withdrawing-Room, as Timothy Fribble, 1749.
|
| 1739 |
Verses On
The Death Of Dr. Swift. Occasioned by Reading a Maxim in Rochefoucault,
"Dans l'adversit de nos meilleurs amis nous trouvons quelque chose,
qui ne nous deplaist pas." Written by Himself: Nov. 1731.
Univ.
of Pennsylvania
Univ. of
Toronto
The
Marvels of Swift
|
| 1741 |
Some Free
Thoughts Upon The Present State Of Affairs. Written in the Year 1714.
|
| 1745 |
Directions
To Servants. By the Revd. Dr. Swift, D.S.P.D.
|
| 1746 |
The Story
Of The Injured Lady.
A True Copy
Of The Late Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift's Will.
The Last
Will And Testament Of Jonathan Swift, D.D.
|
| 1749 |
D--n Sw--t's
Medley.
|
| 1754 |
Brotherly
Love. A Sermon, Preached In St. Patrick's Church; On December 1st, 1717.
By Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin.
|
| 1758 |
The History
of the Four Last Years of the Queen.
Hints
Toward An Essay On Conversation
Gutenberg
Gutenberg
BiblioBytes
|
| 1765 |
A Satirical
Elegy On The Death Of A Late Famous General
University
of Toronto
The
Marvels of Swift
|
unsorted
works: |
|
|
|
