The Prose Works of Jonathan Swift: The journal to Stella. A.D. 1710-1713G. Bell, 1902 |
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Page vi
... mean Sir Thomas Hanmer's Repre- sentation ; this I have now by me . If you incline to pub- lish the two tracts as an Appendix to the History , you will be pleased to see if the character given of the Earl of Oxford in the pamphlet of ...
... mean Sir Thomas Hanmer's Repre- sentation ; this I have now by me . If you incline to pub- lish the two tracts as an Appendix to the History , you will be pleased to see if the character given of the Earl of Oxford in the pamphlet of ...
Page x
... mean Lord Oxford , let me ask you if it be true , that you are going to print a History of the Four Last Years of the Queen ? if it is , will not you let me see it before you send it to the press ? Is it not possible that I may suggest ...
... mean Lord Oxford , let me ask you if it be true , that you are going to print a History of the Four Last Years of the Queen ? if it is , will not you let me see it before you send it to the press ? Is it not possible that I may suggest ...
Page xiii
... mean to his lordship and his uncle , and they acquiesced in it . Now I find you have finished that piece . I ask nothing but what you grant in your letter of July 23d , viz . That your friend shall read it to me , and forbear sending it ...
... mean to his lordship and his uncle , and they acquiesced in it . Now I find you have finished that piece . I ask nothing but what you grant in your letter of July 23d , viz . That your friend shall read it to me , and forbear sending it ...
Page xv
... means of this scheme , put upon as good a footing as the best private security . ' 2d , They think the transactions with Mr. Buys might have been represented in a more advantageous light , and more to the honour of that administration ...
... means of this scheme , put upon as good a footing as the best private security . ' 2d , They think the transactions with Mr. Buys might have been represented in a more advantageous light , and more to the honour of that administration ...
Page xviii
... means to corre- spond with the notions that I had formed of it from a con- versation that I once heard between the Earl of Orrery and old Mr. Lewis . " In what particulars this want of corre- spondence was made evident Johnson does not ...
... means to corre- spond with the notions that I had formed of it from a con- versation that I once heard between the Earl of Orrery and old Mr. Lewis . " In what particulars this want of corre- spondence was made evident Johnson does not ...
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Addison advantage affairs afterwards allies appeared Archbishop army Barrier Treaty began Bishop Bolingbroke Britain British Burnet castles character Charles Church Clarendon consent court crown Cursed Scots death declared Duke of Ormonde Duke of Savoy Dunkirk Dutch Earl of Strafford Elector of Bavaria Emperor Empress endeavours enemy engaged England English etc.-Swift faction father favour Fitzgerald says forces France French friends hath Henry History Holland honour House of Commons House of Lords Ibid interest King King's kingdom late letter liberty likewise Lord Lord Bolingbroke lord privy seal Macky Majesty Majesty's manner matter ministers ministry Mons nation negotiation never Normandy offered old.-Swift Oxford Parliament party peace person plenipotentiaries possession prince Queen reason Rechteren reign religion revised Robert Scotch Scotland Scottish sent shew Spain subjects Swift thought thousand seven hundred tion told Torcy towns Trans Translated troops Utrecht vols whole William