Jonathan Swift

Jonathan Swift

../../ (1801)

Summary

Portrait of Jonathan Swift Jonathan Swift,  ../../ (1801)

“ I have thoughts of some other work one of these years: and I hope to see you ere it be long; since it is likely to be a new world, and since I have the merit of suffering by not complying with the old. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jonathan Swift Jonathan Swift,  ../../ (1801)

“ But it is strange that there can be no satisfaction against a bookseller for publishing names in so bold a manner. I wish some lawyer could advise you how I might have satisfaction: for at this rate, there is no book, however vile, which may not be fastened on me. I cannot but think that little parson-cousin [2] of mine is at the bottom of this; for, having lent him a copy of some part of, &c. and he showing it, after I was gone for Ireland, and the thing abroad, he affected to talk suspiciously, as if he had some share in it. ”
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature