Profiles the life of the author of "Gulliver's Travels," and analyzes this novel as well as his poems
Draws on discoveries made in the past three decades to paint a new portrait of the satirist, speculating on his parentage, love life, and relationships while claiming that the public image he projected was intentionally misleading.
... Hessy is distressed about “two or three relapse's” Molkin has had since she and Moll had come to Celbridge (C, ... though he writes that Gulliver's dignity was hurt because he was being used by the maid of honor merely as a toy.
An account of Swift's dealings with books and texts, showing how the business of print was transformed during his lifetime.
Lemuel Gulliver always dreamed of sailing across the seas, but he never could have imagined the places his travels would take him. His adventures could be the greatest tales ever told, if he survives to tell them.
Mrs. Raymond's daughter wanted the house for a toy, and her mother offered the parish clerk a pot of ale to pay for it. But Walls's clerk is indignant: The Clerk said to her in a Heat, What? sell my Master's Country Seat?
Presents a collection of essays analyzing Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's travels, including a chronology of the author's works and life.
This entirely new edition prepared by a recognized authority presents over 1500 letters, derived from the earliest authentic texts in manuscript or print, and provides the most comprehensive commentary to date, based upon published and ...
Arranged thematically across a range of topics, this 2003 volume will deepen and extend the enjoyment and understanding of Jonathan Swift for students and scholars. The thirteen essays explore crucial dimensions of Swift's life and works.
In this book: Gulliver's Travels into several remote nations of the world The Battle of the Books and Other Short Pieces The Journal to Stella A Modest Proposal A Tale of a Tub The Poems of Jonathan Swift, D.D., Volume I The Poems of ...
I hope in these two books to come closer than past biographies to capturing how it felt to Swift himself to live his life. Published by University of Delaware Press. Distributed worldwide by Rutgers University Press.