Mint Editions (Poetry and Verse)
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Mint Editions (Poetry and Verse)

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  2. English
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eBook - ePub

Mint Editions (Poetry and Verse)

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About This Book

This collection of Jonathan Swift's poetry is separated in three parts, according to their subject matter. The first section are poems addressed to a woman named Stella. Based off a real-life close friend of Swift's, Esther Johnson, the portion of poetry addressed to Stella contain beautiful tributes to this woman, with simple titles such as Stella's Birthday March 13, 1727. Though these poems display a tender amount of intimacy shared between the two, Esther Johnson and Jonathan's relationship is shrouded in mystery, leaving readers and historians to debate if they were just friends or something more romantic. The next section of The Poems of Jonathan Swift are dedicated to a woman called Vanessa, who was based off of one of Swift's lovers, Esther Vanhomrigh. Their correspondence and his poems about her suggested a more romantic relationship than the one he shared with Stella. With elegant word choice and masterful form, both women and their relationships with Swift are well documented in this book of poems. The final part of The Poems of Jonathan Swift is dedicated to the love of Swift's career—the satirization of politics.

All of Swift's poems are written in iambic tetrameter and end rhyme, creating a fun and quick reading experience. This is a large collection of poetry covers a wide variety of topics with the humor and satire that Jonathan Swift was famous for. With these attributes, readers are welcome to enjoy Jonathan Swift's mysterious and passionate relationships as well as his humorous and intelligent criticism of politics.

Now presented in an easy-to-read font and with an eye-catching cover design, this edition of The Poems of Jonathan Swift is perfect for a contemporary audience. With the decadent style of classic poetry combined with topics that are both entertaining and relatable, along with this edition's new features, this classic collection is restored for modern readers.

Since our inception in 2020, Mint Editions has kept sustainability and innovation at the forefront of our mission. Each and every Mint Edition title gets a fresh, professionally typeset manuscript and a dazzling new cover, all while maintaining the integrity of the original book.

With thousands of titles in our collection, we aim to spotlight diverse public domain works to help them find modern audiences. Mint Editions celebrates a breadth of literary works, curated from both canonical and overlooked classics from writers around the globe.

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Yes, you can access Mint Editions (Poetry and Verse) by Jonathan Swift in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Literature & European Poetry. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
Mint Editions
Year
2021
ISBN
9781513275284

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright
  4. Contents
  5. Introduction
  6. Ode to Doctor William Sancroft
  7. Ode to the Hon. Sir William Temple
  8. Ode to King William
  9. Ode to the Athenian Society
  10. To Mr. Congreve
  11. Occasioned by Sir William Temple’s late illness and recovery
  12. Written in a Lady’s Ivory Table-Book
  13. Mrs. Frances Harris’s Petition
  14. A Ballad on the game of Traffic
  15. A Ballad to the tune of the Cut-purse
  16. The Discovery
  17. The Problem
  18. The Description of a Salamander
  19. To Charles Mordaunt, Earl of Peterborough
  20. On the Union
  21. On Mrs. Biddy Floyd
  22. The Reverse
  23. Apollo Outwitted
  24. Answer to Lines from May Fair
  25. Vanbrugh’s House
  26. Vanbrugh’s House
  27. Baucis and Philemon
  28. Baucis and Philemon
  29. The History of Vanbrugh’s House
  30. A Grub-Street Elegy
  31. The Epitaph
  32. A Description of the Morning
  33. A Description of a City Shower
  34. On the Little House
  35. A Town Eclogue
  36. A Conference
  37. To Lord Harley, on his Marriage
  38. Phyllis
  39. Horace, Book IV, Ode IX
  40. To Mr. Delany
  41. An Elegy
  42. Epitaph on the Same
  43. To Mrs. Houghton
  44. Verses written on a Window
  45. On Another Window
  46. Apollo to the Dean
  47. News from Parnassus
  48. Apollo’s Edict
  49. The Description of an Irish Feast
  50. The Progress of Beauty
  51. The Progress of Marriage
  52. The Progress of Poetry
  53. The South-Sea Project
  54. Fabula Canis et Umbrae
  55. A Prologue
  56. Epilogue
  57. Prologue
  58. Epilogue
  59. Answer to Prologue and Epilogue
  60. On Gaulstown House
  61. The Country Life
  62. Dr. Delany’s Villa
  63. On one of the Windows at Delville
  64. Carberiae Rupes
  65. Carbery Rocks
  66. Copy of the Birth-day Verses On Mr. Ford
  67. On Dreams
  68. Sent by Dr. Delany to Dr. Swift
  69. The Answer
  70. A Quiet Life and a Good Name
  71. Advice
  72. A Pastoral Dialogue
  73. Desire and Possession
  74. On Censure
  75. The Furniture of a Woman’s Mind
  76. Clever Tom Clinch
  77. Dr. Swift to Mr. Pope
  78. A Love Poem
  79. Bouts Rimez
  80. Helter Skelter
  81. The Puppet-Show
  82. The Journal of a Modern Lady
  83. The Logicians Refuted
  84. The Elephant; or, the Parliament Man
  85. Paulus: an Epigram
  86. The Answer
  87. A Dialogue
  88. On Burning a Dull Poem
  89. An excellent new Ballad
  90. On Stephen Duck
  91. The Lady’s Dressing-Room
  92. The Power of Time
  93. Cassinus and Peter
  94. A Beautiful young Nymph
  95. Strephon and Chloe
  96. Apollo; or, a Problem Solved
  97. The Place of the Damned
  98. The Day of Judgment
  99. Judas
  100. An Epistle to Mr. Gay
  101. To a Lady
  102. Epigram on the Busts in Richmond Hermitage
  103. Another
  104. A Conclusion from Above Epigrams
  105. Dr. Swift’s Answer
  106. To Swift on his Birth-Day with a Paper-Book from the Earl of Orrery
  107. Verses on Swift’s Birthday with a Silver Standish
  108. Verses occasioned by the foregoing Presents
  109. Verses sent to the Dean with an Eagle Quill
  110. An Invitation, by Dr. Delany
  111. The Beasts’ Confession
  112. The Parson’s Case
  113. The hardship upon the Ladies
  114. A Love Song
  115. The Storm
  116. Ode on Science
  117. A Young Lady’s Complaint
  118. On the Death of Dr. Swift
  119. On Poetry, A Rhapsody
  120. Verses sent to the Dean on his Birth-Day
  121. Epigram by Mr. Bowyer
  122. On Psyche
  123. The Dean and Duke
  124. Written by Dr. Swift on his own Deafness
  125. The Dean’s Complaint
  126. The Dean’s manner of Living
  127. Epigram by Mr. Bowyer
  128. Verses made for Fruit-Women
  129. On Rover, A Lady’s Spaniel
  130. Epigrams on Windows
  131. To Janus, on New Year’s Day
  132. A Motto for Mr. Jason Hasard
  133. To a Friend
  134. Catullus de Lesbia
  135. On a Curate’s Complaint of hard duty
  136. To Betty, the Grisette
  137. Epigram from the French
  138. Epigram
  139. Epigram added by Stella
  140. Joan cudgels Ned
  141. Verses on two Celebrated modern Poets
  142. Epitaph on General Gorges, and Lady Meath
  143. Verses on I know not what
  144. Dr. Swift to himself
  145. An Answer to a Friend’s Question
  146. Epitaph
  147. Epitaph
  148. Verses written during Lord Carteret’s administration
  149. An Apology to Lady Carteret
  150. The Birth of Manly Virtue
  151. On Paddy’s Character of the “Intelligencer”
  152. An Epistle to Lord Carteret by Dr. Delany
  153. An Epistle upon an Epistle
  154. A Libel on Dr. Delany and Lord Carteret
  155. To Dr. Delany
  156. Directions for Making a Birth-Day Song
  157. The Pheasant and the Lark A Fable by Dr. Delany
  158. Answer to Dr. Delany’s Fable
  159. Dean Smedley’s Petition to the Duke of Grafton
  160. The Duke’s Answer by Dr. Swift
  161. Parody on a Character of Dean Smedley
  162. Cadenus and Vanessa
  163. To Love
  164. A Rebus By Vanessa
  165. The Dean’s Answer
  166. Stella’s Birth-Day
  167. Stella’s Birth-Day
  168. To Stella
  169. To Stella
  170. Stella to Dr. Swift
  171. To Stella
  172. On the Great Buried Bottle
  173. Epitaph
  174. Stella’s Birth-Day
  175. Stella at Wood Park
  176. A New Year’s Gift for Bec
  177. Dingley and Brent
  178. To Stella
  179. Verses by Stella
  180. A Receipt to Restore Stella’s Youth
  181. Stella’s Birth-Day
  182. Bec’s Birth-Day
  183. On the Collar of Tiger
  184. Stella’s Birth-Day
  185. Death and Daphne
  186. Daphne
  187. Riddles
  188. Pethox the Great
  189. On a Pen
  190. On Gold
  191. On the Posteriors
  192. On a Horn
  193. On a Corkscrew
  194. The Gulf of all Human Possessions
  195. Louisa to Strephon
  196. A Maypole
  197. On the Moon
  198. On a Circle
  199. On Ink
  200. On the Five Senses
  201. Fontinella to Florinda
  202. An Echo
  203. On a Shadow in a Glass
  204. On Time
  205. On the Gallows
  206. On the Vowels
  207. On Snow
  208. On a Cannon
  209. On a Pair of Dice
  210. On a Candle
  211. To Lady Carteret by Dr. Delany
  212. Answered by Dr. Swift
  213. To Lady Carteret
  214. Answered by Dr. Sheridan
  215. A Riddle
  216. Answer, by Mr. F——r
  217. A Letter to Dr. Helsham
  218. Probatur Aliter
  219. Poems Composed at Market Hill
  220. To Dean Swift
  221. Dean Swift at Sir Arthur Acheson’s
  222. On a very old Glass at Market-Hill
  223. Answered Extempore by Dr. Swift
  224. Epitaph
  225. My Lady’s Lamentation
  226. A Pastoral Dialogue
  227. The Grand Question Debated
  228. Drapier’s-Hill
  229. The Dean’s Reasons
  230. The Revolution at Market-Hill
  231. Robin and Harry
  232. A Panegyric on the Dean
  233. Twelve Articles
  234. Political Poetry
  235. Mr. William Crowe’s Address to her Majesty
  236. Jack Frenchman’s Lamentation
  237. The Garden Plot
  238. Sid Hamet’s Rod
  239. The Virtues of Sid Hamet The Magician’s Rod
  240. The Famous Speech-Maker
  241. Parody on the Recorder’s Speech
  242. The Recorder’s Speech Explained by the Tories
  243. The Speech
  244. Ballad
  245. Atlas; or, the Minister of State
  246. Lines on Harley’s being stabbed
  247. An Excellent New Song
  248. The Speech
  249. The Windsor Prophecy
  250. Corinna, a Ballad
  251. The Fable of Midas
  252. Toland’s Invitation to Dismal
  253. Peace and Dunkirk
  254. Imitation of Horace, Epist. I, VII
  255. The Author upon Himself
  256. The Fagot
  257. Imitation of Horace, Sat. VI, II
  258. Horace Paraphrased, Odes II, I
  259. Dennis’ Invitation to Steele
  260. In Sickness
  261. The Fable of the Bitches
  262. The Moral
  263. To the Earl of Oxford in the Tower
  264. On the Church’s Danger
  265. A Poem on High Church
  266. The Story of Phaethon
  267. A Tale of a Nettle
  268. A Satirical Elegy
  269. Poems Chiefly Relating to Irish Politics
  270. An Excellent New Song
  271. The Run upon the Bankers
  272. Upon the Horrid Plot
  273. A Quibbling Elegy on Judge Boat
  274. The Epitaph
  275. Verses on Whitshed’s Motto
  276. Prometheus
  277. Verses on the Order of the Bath
  278. Epigram on Wood’s Brass Money
  279. A Simile
  280. Wood an Insect
  281. On Wood the Ironmonger
  282. Will Wood’s Petition
  283. A New Song on Wood’s Halfpence
  284. A Serious Poem
  285. An Excellent New Song
  286. Verses on the Upright Judge, who condemned the Drapier’s Printer
  287. On the Same
  288. On the Same
  289. Epigram
  290. Horace Paraphrased, Odes I, XIV
  291. Verses on St. Patrick’s Well
  292. On Reading Dr. Young’s Satire
  293. The Dog and Thief
  294. Mad Mullinix and Timothy
  295. Tim and the Fables
  296. Tom and Dick
  297. Dick, a Maggot
  298. Clad all in Brown
  299. Dick’s Variety
  300. Traulus. Part I
  301. Traulus. Part II
  302. A Fable of the Lion
  303. On the Irish Bishops
  304. Horace, Odes IV, IX
  305. On Walpole and Pulteney
  306. Brother Protestants
  307. Bettesworth’s Exultation
  308. An Epigram
  309. Epigram to Serjeant Kite
  310. The Yahoo’s Overthrow
  311. On the Archbishop of Cashel, and Bettesworth
  312. On the Irish Club
  313. On Noisy Tom
  314. On Dr. Rundle
  315. Epigram
  316. The Legion Club
  317. On a Printer’s being sent to Newgate
  318. A Vindication of the Libel
  319. A Friendly Apology
  320. Ay and No
  321. A Ballad
  322. A Wicked Treasonable Libel
  323. Epigrams against Carthy
  324. On Carthy’s Translation of Longinus
  325. Poetical Epistle to Dr. Sheridan
  326. Lines written on a Window
  327. Lines written underneath by Sheridan
  328. The Upstart
  329. On the Arms of the Town of Waterford
  330. Translation
  331. Verses on Blenheim
  332. An Excellent New Song
  333. An Excellent New Song Upon the Archbishop of Dublin
  334. To his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin
  335. To the Citizens
  336. Punch’s Petition to the Ladies
  337. Epigram
  338. Epigram on Josiah Hort
  339. Epigram
  340. Trifles
  341. A Left-Handed Letter
  342. To the Dean of St. Patrick’s
  343. To Mr. Thomas Sheridan
  344. Ad Amicum Eruditum Thomam Sheridan
  345. To the Dean of St. Patrick’s
  346. To the Dean of St. Patrick’s
  347. An Answer, by Delany
  348. A Reply, by Sheridan
  349. Another Reply, by Sheridan
  350. To Thomas Sheridan
  351. Swift to Sheridan
  352. An Answer by Sheridan
  353. To Dr. Sheridan
  354. The Answer, by Dr. Sheridan
  355. Dr. Sheridan to Dr. Swift
  356. The Dean’s Answer
  357. Dr. Sheridan’s Reply to the Dean
  358. To the Same By Dr. Sheridan
  359. The Dean of St. Patrick’s to Thomas Sheridan
  360. To the Dean of St. Patrick’s
  361. The Dean to Thomas Sheridan
  362. To Dr. Sheridan
  363. Dr. Sheridan’s Answer
  364. Dr. Swift’s Reply
  365. A Copy of a Copy of Verses
  366. George-Nim-Dan-Dean’s Answer
  367. George-Nim-Dan-Dean’s Invitation
  368. To George-Nim-Dan-Dean, Esq.
  369. To Mr. Thomas Sheridan
  370. On Dr. Sheridan’s Circular Verses
  371. On Dan Jackson’s Picture
  372. On the Same Picture
  373. On the Same
  374. On the Same Picture
  375. On the Same Picture
  376. Dan Jackson’s Defence
  377. Mr. Rochfort’s Reply
  378. Dr. Delany’s Reply
  379. Sheridan’s Reply
  380. A Rejoinder
  381. Another Rejoinder
  382. Sheridan’s Submission
  383. The Pardon
  384. The Last Speech and Dying Words of Daniel Jackson
  385. To the Rev. Daniel Jackson
  386. Sheridan to Swift
  387. Sheridan to Swift
  388. Swift to Sheridan
  389. Mary the Cook-Maid’s Letter
  390. A Portrait from the Life
  391. On Stealing a Crown When the Dean was Asleep
  392. The Dean’s Answer
  393. A Prologue to a Play
  394. The Epilogue
  395. The Song
  396. A New Year’s Gift for the Dean of St. Patrick’s
  397. To Quilca
  398. The Blessings of a Country Life
  399. The Plagues of a Country Life
  400. A Faithful Inventory
  401. Palinodia
  402. A Letter to the Dean
  403. An Invitation to Dinner
  404. On the Five Ladies at Sot’s Hole
  405. The Five Ladies’ Answer to the Beau
  406. The Beau’s Reply
  407. Dr. Sheridan’s Ballad on Bally-Spellin
  408. Answer. By Dr. Swift
  409. An Epistle to two Friends
  410. To Dr. Sheridan
  411. Dr. Helsham’s Answer
  412. A True and Faithful Inventory
  413. A New Simile for the Ladies
  414. An Answer to a Scandalous Poem
  415. Peg Radcliffe the Hostess’s Invitation
  416. Verses by Sheridan
  417. Verses Addressed to Swift and to his Memory
  418. On Dr. Swift
  419. To the Rev. Dr. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick’s, A Birth-Day Poem. Nov. 30, 1736
  420. Epigrams Occasioned by Dr. Swift’s Intended Hospital for Idiots and Lunatics
  421. On the Dean of St. Patrick’s Birth-Day
  422. An Epistle to Robert Nugent, Esq.
  423. On the Drapier. By Dr. Dunkin
  424. Epitaph Proposed for Doctor Swift
  425. Epigram on Two Great Men. 1754
  426. To the Memory of Doctor Swift
  427. A Schoolboy’s Theme
  428. Verses on the Battle of the Books
  429. On Dr. Swift’s Leaving his Estate to Idiots
  430. On Several Petty Pieces Lately published against Dean Swift
  431. On Faulkner’s Edition of Swift
  432. Epigram on Lord Orrery’s Remarks
  433. To Doctor Delany, On his Book entitled “Observations on Lord Orrery’s Remarks”
  434. Epigram on Faulkner
  435. An Inscription
  436. An Epigram Occasioned by the above
  437. A Note About the Author
  438. A Note from the Publisher