The Poems of Jonathan Swift, D.D., Volume 2

by Jonathan Swift

Read The Poems of Jonathan Swift, D.D., Volume 2 by Jonathan Swift online, free: 265 chapters, public domain, on Papyras.

Start reading

Contents

1. Cadenus and Vanessa
2. Love
3. A Rebus. By Vanessa
4. The Dean's Answer
5. Stella's Birth-Day March 13, 1718-19
6. Stella's Birth-Day. 1719-20
7. To Stella, Who Collected and Transcribed His Poems
8. Stella Visiting Me in My Sickness
9. Stella to Dr. Swift on His Birth-Day, Nov. 30, 1721
10. To Stella on Her Birth-Day, 1721-2
11. Stella's Birth-Day
12. Stella at Wood Park,
13. A New Year's Gift for Bec
14. Dingley and Brent
15. To Stella Written on the Day of Her Birth
16. Verses by Stella
17. A Receipt to Restore Stella's Youth. 1724-5
18. Stella's Birth-Day. 1724-5
19. Bec's Birth-Day Nov. 8, 1726
20. Stella's Birth-Day, March 13, 1726-7
21. Death and Daphne
22. Daphne
23. Riddles by Dr. Swift and His Friends
24. Pethox the Great. 1723
25. On a Pen. 1724
26. On Gold
27. On the Posteriors
28. On a Horn
29. On a Corkscrew
30. The Gulf of All Human Possessions, 1724
31. Louisa to Strephon. 1724
32. A Maypole. 1725
33. On the Moon
34. On a Circle
35. On Ink
36. On the Five Senses
37. Fontinella to Florinda
38. An Echo
39. On a Shadow in a Glass;
40. On the Gallows
41. On the Vowels
42. On Snow
43. On a Cannon
44. On a Pair of Dice
45. On a Candle, to Lady Carteret
46. To Lady Carteret, by Dr. Delany
47. Answered by Dr. Swift
48. To Lady Carteret, by Dr. Swift
49. Answered by Dr. Sheridan
50. Answer, by Mr. F——R
51. A Letter to Dr. Helsham
52. Probatur Aliter
53. On Cutting Down the Thorn at Market-Hill. 1727
54. To Dean Swift, by Sir Arthur Acheson. 1728
55. Dean Swift at Sir Arthur Acheson's in the North of Ireland
56. Epitaph in Berkeley Church-Yard, Gloucestershire
57. My Lady's Lamentation and Complaint Against the Dean
58. A Pastoral Dialogue. 1728
59. The Grand Question Debated: Whether Hamilton's Bawn Should Be Turned Into a Barrack or Malt-House
60. Drapier's-Hill. 1730
61. The Dean's Reasons for Not Building at Drapier's-Hill
62. The Revolution at Market-Hill
63. Robin and Harry. 1730
64. A Panegyric on the Dean in the Person of A Lady in the North [l] 1730
65. Twelve Articles
66. Parody on the Recorder of Blessington's Address to Queen Anne
67. Mr. William Crowe's Address to Her Majesty, Turned Into Metre
68. Jack Frenchman's Lamentation an Excellent New Song
69. The Garden Plot
70. Sid Hamet's Rod
71. The Virtues of Sid Hamet the Magician's Rod. 1710
72. The Famous Speech-Maker of England, or Baron (Alias Barren) Lovel's Charge at the Assizes at Exon, April 5, 1710
73. Parody on the Recorder's Speech to His Grace the Duke of Ormond, 4Th July, 1711
74. The Recorder's Speech Explained by the Tories
75. The Speech
76. Ballad
77. Atlas; Or, the Minister of State to the Lord Treasurer Oxford, 1710
78. Lines Written Extempore on Mr. Harley's Being Stabbed,mAND Addressed to His Physician, 1710-11
79. An Excellent New Song Being the Intended Speech of a Famous Orator Against Peace. 1711
80. The Speech
81. The Windsor Prophecy
82. Corinna, a Ballad, 1711-12
83. The Fable of Midas. 1711-12
84. Toland's Invitation to Dismal to Dine with the Calves Head Club
85. Peace and Dunkirk, Being an Excellent New Song Upon the Surrender of Dunkirk to General Hill, 1712
86. Horace, Epist. I, VII, Imitation of Horace, to Lord Oxford, A.D. 1713
87. The Author Upon Himself, 1713
88. The Fagot
89. Imitation of Part of the Sixth Satire of the Second Book of Horace. 1714
90. Horace, Book II, Ode I, Paraphrased, Addressed to Richard Steele, Esq. 1714
91. Dennis Invitation to Steele, Horace, Book I, Ep. V
92. In Sickness, Written in October, 1714
93. The Fable of the Bitches, Written in the Year 1715, on an Attempt to Repeal the Test Act
94. The Moral
95. Horace, Book III, Ode II, to the Earl of Oxford, Late Lord Treasurer. Sent to Him When in the Tower, 1716
96. On the Church's Danger
97. A Poem on High Church
98. A Poem Occasioned by the Hangings in the Castle of Dublin, in Which the Story of Phaethon Is Expressed
99. A Tale of a Nettle
100. A Satirical Elegy on the Death of a Late Famous General
101. Parody on the Speech of Dr. Benjamin Pratt, Provost of Trinity College to the Prince of Wales
102. An Excellent New Song on a Seditious Pamphlet. 1720-21
103. The Run Upon the Bankers
104. Upon the Horrid Plot Discovered by Harlequin, the Bishop of Rochester's French Dog, in a Dialogue Between a Whig and a Tory
105. A Quibbling Elegy on Judge Boat, 1723
106. The Epitaph
107. Verses Occasioned by Whitshed's Motto on His Coach. 1724
108. Prometheus on Wood the Patentee's Irish Halfpence, 1724
109. Verses on the Revival of the Order of the Bath, During Walpole's Administration, A. D. 1725
110. Epigram on Wood's Brass Money
111. A Simile on Our Want of Silver, and the Only Way to Remedy It. 1725
112. Wood an Insect. 1725
113. On Wood the Ironmonger. 1725
114. Will Wood's Petition to the People of Ireland, Being an Excellent New Song,
115. A New Song on Wood's Halfpence
116. A Serious Poem Upon William Wood, Brazier, Tinker, Hard-Wareman, Coiner, Founder, and Esquire
117. An Excellent New Song, Upon the Declarations of the Several Corporations of the City of Dublin Against Wood's Halfpence
118. On the Same
119. Epigram in Answer to the Dean's Verses on His Own Deafness
120. Horace, Book I, Ode XIV Paraphrased and Inscribed to Ireland 1726
121. Verses on the Sudden Drying Up of St. Patrick's Well Near Trinity College, Dublin. 1726
122. On Reading Dr. Young's Satire, Called the Universal Passion, 1726
123. The Dog and Thief. 1726
124. A Dialogue Between Mad Mullinix and Timothy, 1728
125. Tim and the Fables
126. Tom and Dick
127. Dick, a Maggot
128. Clad All in Brown, to Dick
129. Dick's Variety
130. Part I, a Dialogue Between Tom and Robin, 1730
131. Part II
132. A Fable of the Lion and Other Beasts
133. On the Irish Bishops. 1731
134. Horace, Book IV, Ode IX., Addressed to Humphry French, Esq. Late Lord Mayor of Dublin
135. On Mr. Pulteney's Being Put Out of the Council. 1731
136. On the Words Brother Protestants and Fellow Christians, So Familiarly Used by the Advocates for the Repeal of the Test-Act in Ireland, 1733
137. Bettesworth's Exultation Upon Hearing That His Name Would Be Transmitted to Posterity in Dr. Swift's Works. By William Dunkin
138. An Epigram
139. An Epigram Inscribed to the Honourable Sergeant Kite
140. The Yahoo's Overthrow, or, the Kevan Bayl's New Ballad, Upon Sergeant Kite's Insulting the Dean
141. On the Archbishop of Cashel, and Bettesworth
142. On the Irish Club. 1733
143. On Noisy Tom. Horace, Part of Book I, Sat. Vi, Paraphrased, 1733
144. On Dr. Rundle, Bishop of Derry, 1734-5
145. A Character, Panegyric, and Description of the Legion Club, 1736
146. Privilege of Parliament,
147. On a Printer's Being Sent to Newgate
148. A Vindication of the Libel; Or, a New Ballad, Written by a Shoe-Boy, on an Attorney Who Was Formerly a Shoe-Boy
149. A Friendly Apology for a Certain Justice of Peace by Way of Defence of Hartley Hutcheson, Esq. By James Black-Well, Operator for the Feet
150. Ay and No, a Tale from Dublin. Written in 1737
151. A Ballad
152. A Wicked Treasonable Libel
153. Epigrams Against Carthy by Swift and Others
154. On the Same
155. An Irish Epigram on the Same
156. Carthy Knocked Out Some Teeth from His News-Boy
157. To Carthy
158. To Carthy, Attributing Some Performances to Mr. Dunkin
159. Upon Carthy's Threatening to Translate Pindar
160. Poetical Epistle to Dr. Sheridan
161. Lines Written on a Window in the Episcopal Palace at Kilmore
162. The Upstart
163. On the Arms of the Town of Waterford
164. Verses on Blenheim
165. An Excellent New Song Upon the Late Grand Jury
166. An Excellent New Song Upon His Grace Our Good Lord Archbishop of Dublin
167. To His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin
168. To the Citizens
169. Punch's Petition to the Ladies
170. Epigram on Josiah Hort
171. Epigram
172. Musa Clonshoghiana
173. A Left-Handed Letter to Dr. Sheridan, 1718
174. To the Dean of St. Patrick's in Answer to His Left-Handed Letter
175. To Mr. Thomas Sheridan
176. Ad Amicum Eruditum Thomam Sheridan
177. To the Dean of St. Patrick's
178. To the Dean of St. Patrick's
179. An Answer, by Delany, to Thomas Sheridan
180. A Reply, by Sheridan, to Delany
181. Another Reply, by Sheridan
182. To Thomas Sheridan
183. Swift to Sheridan, in Reply
184. An Answer by Sheridan
185. To Dr. Sheridan. 1718
186. The Answer, by Dr. Sheridan
187. Dr. Sheridan to Dr. Swift, 1718
188. The Dean's Answer
189. Dr. Sheridan's Reply to the Dean
190. To the Same. By Dr. Sheridan
191. The Dean of St. Patrick's, to Thomas Sheridan
192. To the Dean of St. Patrick's
193. The Dean to Thomas Sheridan
194. To Dr. Sheridan
195. Dr. Sheridan's Answer
196. Dr. Swift's Reply
197. A Copy of a Copy of Verses from Thomas Sheridan, Clerk, to George-Nim-Dan-Dean, Esq
198. George-Nim-Dan-Dean's Answer
199. George-Nim-Dan-Dean's Invitation to Thomas Sheridan
200. To George-Nim-Dan-Dean, Esq. Upon His Incomparable Verses. By Dr. Delany in Sheridan's Name
201. To Mr. Thomas Sheridan Upon His Verses Written in Circles by Dr. Swift
202. On Dr. Sheridan's Circular Verses by Mr. George Rochfort
203. On Dan Jackson's Picture, Cut in Silk and Paper
204. On the Same Picture
205. On the Same Picture
206. On the Same Picture
207. Dan Jackson's Defence
208. Mr. Rochfort's Reply
209. Dr. Delany's Reply
210. Sheridan's Reply
211. A Rejoinder by the Dean in Jackson's Name
212. Another Rejoinder by the Dean, in Jackson's Name
213. Sheridan's Submission by the Dean
214. The Pardon
215. The Last Speech and Dying Words of Daniel Jackson
216. To the Rev. Daniel Jackson to Be Humbly Presented by Mr. Sheridan in Person, with Respect, Care, and Speed. To Be Delivered by and with Mr. Sheridan
217. Sheridan to Swift
218. Sheridan to Swift
219. Swift to Sheridan
220. Mary the Cook-Maid's Letter to Dr. Sheridan. 1723
221. A Portrait from the Life
222. On Stealing a Crown, When the Dean Was Asleep
223. The Dean's Answer
224. A Prologue to a Play Performed at Mr. Sheridan's School. Spoken by One of the Scholars
225. The Epilogue
226. The Song
227. A New Year's Gift for the Dean of St. Patrick's Given Him at Quilca. By Sheridan, 1723
228. To Quilca, a Country-House of Dr. Sheridan, in No Very Good Repair. 1725
229. A Faithful Inventory of the Furniture Belonging to —— Room in T. C. D. In Imitation of Dr. Swift's Manner. Written in the Year 1725
230. Palinodia, Horace, Book I, Ode XVI
231. A Letter to the Dean When in England. 1726. By Dr. Sheridan
232. An Invitation to Dinner from Doctor Sheridan to Doctor Swift, 1727
233. On the Five Ladies at Sot's Hole with the Doctor at Their Head
234. The Five Ladies' Answer to the Beau, with the Wig and Wings at His Head by Dr. Sheridan
235. The Beau's Reply to the Five Ladies' Answer
236. Dr. Sheridan's Ballad on Bally-Spellin. 1728
237. Answer. By Dr. Swift
238. An Epistle to Two Friends to Dr. Helsham
239. To Dr. Sheridan
240. Dr. Helsham's Answer
241. A True and Faithful Inventory of the Goods Belonging to Dr. Swift, Vicar of Laracor. Upon Lending His House to the Bishop of Meath, Until His Own Was Built
242. A New Simile for the Ladies with Useful Annotations, by Dr. Sheridan 1733
243. An Answer to a Scandalous Poem
244. Peg Radcliffe the Hostess's Invitation
245. Verses by Sheridan
246. Verses Addressed to Swift and to His Memory to Dr. Swift on His Birth-Day
247. On Dr. Swift, 1733
248. To the Rev. Dr. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's a Birth-Day Poem. Nov. 30, 1736
249. Epigrams Occasioned by Dr. Swift's Intended Hospital for Idiots and Lunatics
250. On the Dean of St. Patrick's Birth-Day Being Nov. 30, St. Andrew's Day
251. An Epistle to Robert Nugent, Esq
252. On the Drapier. By Dr. Dunkin
253. Epitaph Proposed for Dr. Swift. 1745
254. Epigram on Two Great Men. 1754
255. To the Memory of Doctor Swift
256. A Schoolboy's Theme
257. Verses on the Battle of the Books, by Mr. James Sterling, of the County of Meath
258. On Dr. Swift's Leaving His Estate to Idiots
259. On Several Petty Pieces Lately Published Against Dean Swift, Now Deaf and Infirm
260. On Faulkner's Edition of Swift
261. Epigram, on Lord Orrery's Remarks on Swift's Life and Writings
262. To Doctor Delany on His Book Entitled "Observations on Lord Orrery's Remarks"
263. Epigram
264. An Inscription
265. An Epigram Occasioned by the Above Inscription

More books on Papyras