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The right of precedence between physicians and civilians enquir'd into. Written by Dr. Swift
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A proposal for the universal use of Irish manufacture, in cloaths and furniture of houses, &c
Utterly rejecting and renouncing every thing wearable that comes from England -
[The] Revd. Dr. S---- answer to the di[s]tress'd maids petition, [blank] being a state of the case, setting forth the plaintiffs condition. Ditto, in imitation of Frances Harris's petition
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A second collection of miscellanies. Written by Jonathan Swift, D.D
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A proposal for the universal use of Irish manufacture in cloaths and furniture of houses, &c
utterly rejecting and renouncing every thing wearable that comes from England -
The Works
Vol. 2, Letters written by Sir W. Temple ... and other ministers of state ... cont. an account of the most important transactions : That pass'd ... from 1665 to 1675. Review'd by W. Temple ... and publish'd by Jonathan Swift ... -
An elegy on the much lamented death of Mr. Demar, the famous rich man, who died the 6th of this inst. July, 1720
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A defence of English commodities
being an answer to the Proposal for the universal use of Irish manufactures, and utterly rejecting and renouncing every thing that is wearable that comes from England ... To which is annexed, An elegy upon the ... death of Mr. Demar ... who died at Dublin the 6th day of July, 1720 -
An Answer to the Proposal for the universal use of Irish manufactures and utterly rejecting and renouncing every thing that is wearable that comes from England
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The swearer's-bank, or, Parliamentary security for establishing a new bank in Ireland : wherein the medicinal use of oaths is considered. (With The best in Christendom. A tale.) ... To which is prefixed, an essay upon English bubbles
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Miscellaneous works
Comical & Diverting: By T.R.D. J.S. D.O.P.I.I. in two parts. I. The tale of a tub; with the Fragment, & the Battel of the books; with considerable Additions, & explanatory Notes, never before printed. II. Miscellanies in prose & verse, by the supposed Author of the first part -
The right of precedence between physicians and civilians enquir'd into. Written by Dr. Swift
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A rebus written by a lady, on the Rev. D---n S----t. With his answer
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Reasons for abolishing ceremony
By Jonathan Swift, junior. To which is annex'd, An occasional poem, by a gentleman of Trinity-College in Cambridge -
Ars pun-ica, sive flos linguarum
the art of punning; or, the flower of languages; in seventy-nine rules: for the farther improvement of conversation and help of memory. By the labour and industry of Tom Pun-Sibi. (i.e.) Jonathan Swift, D.D -
A defence of English commodities
Being an answer to the Proposal for the universal use of Irish manufactures, and Utterly rejecting and renouncing every Thing that is Wearable that comes from England. Frangimur si Collidimur. To which is annexed, An elegy upon the much lamented death of Mr. Demar, the famous Rich Man, who Died at Dublin the 6th Day of July, 1720. Written by Dean Swift