Poet

Jonathan Swift

Open in the reader

English

• A Ballad
• A Ballad On The Game Of Traffic
• A Beautiful Young Nymph Going To Bed.
• A CONCLUSION
• A CONFERENCE
• A Conference, Between Sir Harry Pierce's Chariot, And Mrs. D. Stopford's Chair [1]
• A Description Of A City Shower[1]
• A Description Of The Morning
• A Dialogue Between An Eminent Lawyer[1] And Dr. Jonathan Swift, D.S.P.D. In Allusion To Horace, Book II, Satire I
• A Fable Of The Lion And Other Beasts
• 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
• A Grub-Street Elegy
• A Left-Handed Letter[1]
• A Letter To Dr. Helsham
• A Libel, On The Reverend Dr. Delany, And His Excellency John, Lord Carteret
• A Love Poem from a Physician
• A LOVE SONG IN THE MODERN TASTE. 1733
• A Maypole.
• A Motto For Mr. Jason Hasard
• A New Song On Wood's Halfpence
• A New Year's Gift For Bec [1]
• A Pastoral Dialogue
• A Pastoral Dialogue
• A Pastoral Dialogue.
• A Poem
• A Poem On High Church
• A Poem; Occasioned By The Hangings In The Castle Of Dublin, In Which The Story Of Phaethon Is Expressed
• A Portrait From The Life
• A PROLOGUE
• A Quibbling Elegy On Judge Boat
• A Quibbling Epigram. 1730
• A Quiet Life And A Good Name
• A Rebus. By Vanessa
• A Receipt To Restore Stella'S Youth. 1724-5
• A Rejoinder By The Dean In Jackson'S Name
• A Reply, By Sheridan, To Delany
• A Riddle
• A Satirical Elegy; On The Death Of A Late Famous General[1]
• A Schoolboy'S Theme
• A Serious Poem; Upon William Wood, Brazier, Tinker, Hard-Wareman, Coiner, Founder, And Esquire
• A Simile; On Our Want Of Silver, And The Only Way To Remedy It.
• A Tale From Dublin.[1] Written In 1737
• A Tale Of A Nettle[1]
• A Town Eclogue. 1710
• A Tragical Elegy
• A Vindication Of The Libel; Or, A New Ballad, Written By A Shoe-Boy, On An Attorney Who Was Formerly A Shoe-Boy
• A Wicked Treasonable Libel[1]
• Ad Amicum Eruditum Thomam Sheridan
• Ad Horatium Cum Carthio Constrictum
• Advice To The Grub-Street Verse-Writers
• An Answer By Sheridan
• An Answer To A Friend'S Question
• An Answer, By Delany, To Thomas Sheridan
• An Apology To Lady Carteret
• An Apology To Lady Carteret (Verses Written During Lord Carteret's Administration Of Ireland)
• An Echo
• An Elegy[1]
• An Elegy[1] On The Death Of Demar, The Usurer; Who Died On The 6Th Of July, 1720
• An Epigram
• An Epigram Inscribed To The Honourable Sergeant Kite
• An Epigram Occasioned By The Above Inscription
• An Epistle To His Excellency John, Lord Carteret By Dr. Delany.
• An Epistle To Mr. Gay[1]
• An Epistle To Robert Nugent, Esq.[1]
• An Epistle Upon An Epistle
• An Excellent New Song
• An Excellent New Song
• An Excellent New Song, Upon The Declarations Of The Several Corporations Of The City Of Dublin
• An Excellent New Song; Being The Intended Speech Of A Famous Orator Against Peace.
• An Excellent New Song; Upon His Grace Our Good Lord Archbishop Of Dublin
• An Excellent New Song[1] Upon The Late Grand Jury
• An Excellent New Song[1]; On A Seditious Pamphlet.
• An Imitation Of Petronius
• An Inscription
• An Invitation, By Dr. Delany, In The Name Of Dr. Swift
• An Irish Epigram On The Same
• ANOTHER
• Another (Epigrams On Windows)
• Another (Epigrams On Windows)
• Another Rejoinder By The Dean, In Jackson'S Name
• Another Reply, By Sheridan
• Another Written Upon A Window Where There Was No Writing Before (Epigrams On Windows)
• Another, At Chester (Epigrams On Windows)
• Answer by Dr. Swift
• Answer To Dr. Delany's Fable Of The Pheasant And Lark.
• Answer To Dr. Sheridan's Prologue, And To Dr. Swift's Epilogue. In Behalf Of The Distressed Weavers. By Dr. Delany.
• Answer To Lines From May Fair[1]
• Answer, By Mr. F----R
• Answer.[1] By Dr. Swift
• Answered By Dr. Sheridan
• Answered By Dr. Swift (To Lady Carteret)
• Answered Extempore By Dr. Swift
• Answered Extempore By Dr. Swift
• Apollo Outwitted
• Apollo To The Dean.[1] 1720
• Apollo's Edict Occasioned By "News From Parnassus"
• Apollo; Or, A Problem Solved
• Asparagus
• Atlas; Or, The Minister Of State[1]
• Ay And No; A Tale From Dublin.[1]
• Ballad
• BAUCIS AND PHILEMON
• Baucis And Philemon[1]
• Bec's[1] Birth-Day; Nov. 8, 1726
• Bettesworth's Exultation
• Billet To A Company Of Players Sent With The Prologue
• Blow, ye zephyrs, gentle gales...
• Bouts Rimez[1]
• Built From The Ruins Of Whitehall That Was Burnt, 1703
• Built From The Ruins Of Whitehall That Was Burnt, 1703
• By Dr. Delany
• By Dr. Swift
• By Honest Jo. One Of His Grace'S Farmers In Fingal
• By Mr. James Sterling, Of The County Of Meath
• By Mr. Lindsay[1]
• Cannot With Propriety Be Read Aloud In
• Carberiae Rupes
• Carberiæ Rupes
• Carbery Rocks
• Carthy Knocked Out Some Teeth From His News-Boy
• Catullus De Lesbia[1]
• Chariot
• Chariot
• Clad All In Brown
• Clever Tom Clinch Going To Be Hanged.
• Copy Of The Birth-Day Verses
• Corinna,[1] A Ballad
• Corydon
• Corydon
• Corydon
• Corydon
• Dan Jackson'S Defence
• Daphne
• Dean Smedley's Petition To The Duke Of Grafton[1]
• Dean Swift At Sir Arthur Acheson's In The North Of Ireland
• Death And Daphne
• Dermot
• Dermot
• Dermot
• Dermot
• Dermot
• Dermot
• Dermot, Sheelah
• Desire And Possession 1727
• Dingley And Brent[1], A Song
• Dr. Delany'S Reply
• DR. DELANY'S VILLA
• Dr. Sheridan To Dr. Swift
• Dr. Sheridan Wrote Underneath The Following Lines
• Dr. Sheridan'S Answer
• Dr. Sheridan'S Reply To The Dean
• Dr. Swift
• Dr. Swift
• Dr. Swift To Himself On St. Cecilia's Day
• Dr. Swift To Mr. Pope, While He Was Writing The "Dunciad"
• Dr. Swift Wrote The Following Epigram
• DR. SWIFT'S ANSWER
• Dr. Swift'S Reply
• Dramatis Personae
• Drapier'S-Hill.[1] 1730
• Epigram
• Epigram
• Epigram
• Epigram
• Epigram Added By Stella[1]
• Epigram Against Carthy
• Epigram By Mr. Bowyer
• Epigram By Mr. Bowyer Intended To Be Placed Under The Head Of Gulliver. 1733
• Epigram From The French[1]
• Epigram On Josiah Hort[1]
• Epigram On The Busts[1] In Richmond Hermitage. 1732
• EPIGRAM ON THE BUSTSIN RICHMOND HERMITAGE. 1732
• Epigram On Wood'S Brass Money
• Epigram; In Answer To The Dean's Verses On His Own Deafness [1]
• Epigram[1]
• Epigram[1]
• Epilogue To A Benefit Play, Given In Behalf Of The Distressed Weavers.
• EPILOGUE TO A BENEFIT PLAY, GIVEN IN BEHALF OF THE DISTRESSED WEAVERS. BY THE DEAN. SPOKEN BY MR. GRIFFITH
• Epitaph
• Epitaph In Berkeley Church-Yard, Gloucestershire
• Epitaph Inscribed On A Marble Tablet, In Berkeley Church, Gloucestershire
• Epitaph On Frederick, Duke Of Schomberg[1]
• Epitaph On General Gorges,[1] And Lady Meath[2]
• Epitaph On The Same
• Epitaph Proposed For Dr. Swift. 1745
• Fabula Canis Et Umbrae
• Fabula Canis Et Umbrae
• Fontinella[1] To Florinda
• Gentle Echo On Woman, A
• George-Nim-Dan-Dean'S Answer
• Helter Skelter; Or, The Hue And Cry After The Attorneys
• Herrings
• Horace, Book I, Ep. V
• Horace, Book I, Ode Xiv Paraphrased And Inscribed To Ireland
• Horace, Book II, Ode I, Paraphrased; Addressed To Richard Steele, Esq.
• Horace, Book Iii, Ode Ii
• Horace, Book III, Ode II; To The Earl Of Oxford, Late Lord Treasurer
• Horace, Book Iv, Ode Ix
• Horace, Book IV, Ode IX, Addressed To Archbishop King,[1] 1718
• Horace, Book IV, Ode IX; Addressed To Humphry French, Esq.[1] Late Lord Mayor Of Dublin