Poet

Jonathan Swift

Open in the reader

English

Horace, Epist. I, VII; Imitation Of Horace To Lord Oxford, A.D. [1]
I
I
I
I
I
Ii
Ii
Ii
Ii
Ii
Ii
Ii. At An Inn In England
Iii
Iii
Iii
Iii
Iii
Imitated
Imitated
Imitation Of Part Of The Sixth Satire Of The Second Book Of Horace.[1]
In Comitatu Corgagensi. Scripsit Jun. Ann. Dom. 1723
In Sickness
Instructions To A Painter[1]
Iv
Iv
Iv
Iv
Ix
Ix
Ix
Jack Frenchman's Lamentation[1]
Joan Cudgels Ned
Judas.
Lately Published Against Dean Swift, Now Deaf And Infirm
Lawyer
Lawyer
Lines Written Extempore On Mr. Harley's Being Stabbed, And Addressed To His Physician, 1710-11 [1]
Lines Written On A Window[1] In The Episcopal Palace At Kilmore
Louisa[1] To Strephon. 1724
Marble Hill
Minerva'S Petition
Mr. Rochfort'S Reply
Mr. William Crowe's Address To Her Majesty, Turned Into Metre
Mrs. Frances Harris'S Petition, 1699
Musa Clonshoghiana
News From Parnassus By Dr. Delany
Now the active young attorneys...
Occasioned By "Apollo To The Dean" 1720
Occasioned By Sir William Temple'S Late Illness And Recovery
Oct. 10, 1718 Nine In The Morning
Ode On Science
Ode To King William
Of Chloe all the town has rung...
On A Candle
On A Cannon
On A Circle
On A Corkscrew
On A Curate's Complaint Of Hard Duty
On A Horn
On A Pair Of Dice
On A Pen.
On A Printer'S[1] Being Sent To Newgate
On A Very Old Glass At Market-Hill
On A Window At An Inn (Epigrams On Windows)
On A Window At The Four Crosses In The Watling-Street Road, Warwickshire (Epigrams On Windows)
On Another Window[1]
On Burning A Dull Poem
On Carthy's Publishing Several Lampoons, Under The Names Of Infamous Poetasters (Epigram Against Carthy)
On Carthy'S Translation Of Longinus (Epigram Against Carthy)
On Censure
On Cutting Down The Thorn At Market-Hill.[1] 1727
On Dan Jackson'S Picture, Cut In Silk And Paper[1]
On Dr. Rundle, Bishop Of Derry
On Dr. Swift'S Leaving His Estate To Idiots
ON DREAMS
On Faulkner'S Edition Of Swift
On Frederick, Duke Of Schomberg[1]
On Gaulstown House
On Gold
On His Successes In Ireland
On Ink
On Mr. Ford[1]
ON MRS. BIDDY FLOYD;
On Noisy Tom
On Noisy Tom; Horace, Part Of Book I, Sat. VI, Paraphrased
On One Of The Windows At Delville
On Paddy'S Character Of The "Intelligencer."[1] 1729
On Psyche[1]
On Reading Dr. Young's Satire, Called The Universal Passion
On Rover, A Lady's Spaniel
On Signora Domitilla
On Snow
On Stealing A Crown, When The Dean Was Asleep
On The Archbishop Of Cashel,[1] And Bettesworth
On The Arms Of The Town Of Waterford[1]
On The Arms Of The Town Of Waterford[1]
On The Church's Danger
On The Collar Of Tiger, Mrs. Dingley's Lap-Dog
On The Drapier. By Dr. Dunkin.[1]
On the Five Ladies at Sot's-hole
On The Five Senses
On The Great Buried Bottle
On The Irish Bishops.[1]
On The Irish Club. [1]
On The Little House By The Churchyard Of Castlenock
On The Moon
On The Posteriors
On The Same
On The Same
On The Same (On The Upright Judge, Who Condemned The Drapier's Printer)
On The Same Picture
On The Same Picture
On The Same Picture
On The Union
On The Vowels
On The Words Brother Protestants And Fellow Christians, So Familiarly Used By The Advocates For The Repeal Of The Test-Act In Ireland
On Time
On Wood The Ironmonger.
ONIONS
ORANGES
OYSTERS
Parody On A Character Of Dean Smedley, Written In Latin By Himself[1]
Parody On The Recorder Of Blessington's Address To Queen Anne
Parody On The Recorder's Speech
Parody On The Speech Of Dr. Benjamin Pratt,[1] Provost Of Trinity College To The Prince Of Wales
Paulus: An Epigram
Peace And Dunkirk
Peg Radcliffe The Hostess'S Invitation
Pethox The Great.
Phillis
Phillis
Phillis
Phyllis; Or, The Progress Of Love, 1716
Poems Chiefly Relating To Irish Politics
Poetical Epistle To Dr. Sheridan
Postscript
Postscript
Probatur Aliter
PROLOGUE
Prologue[1]
Prometheus[1]; On Wood The Patentee's Irish Halfpence[2]
Punch's Petition To The Ladies
Richmond Lodge
Richmond Lodge
Richmond Lodge
Richmond Lodge
Robin And Harry.[1]
Sent By Dr. Delany To Dr. Swift, In Order To Be Admitted To Speak To Him When He Was Deaf. 1724
Sheelah
Sheelah
Sheelah
Sheelah
Sheelah
Sheridan To Swift
Sheridan To Swift
Sheridan'S Reply
Sid Hamet's Rod
Stella At Wood Park, A House Of Charles Ford, Esq., Near Dublin
Stella To Dr. Swift On His Birth-Day, Nov. 30, 1721
Stella's Birth-Day March 13, 1726-7
Stella'S Birth-Day. 1724-5
Stella's Birth-Day.[1] 1719-20
Stella's Birth-Day:
Stella's Birthday March 13, 1719
Swift To Sheridan
Swift To Sheridan, In Reply
The Answer
The Answer, By Dr. Sheridan
The Answer. By Dr. Swift
The Author Upon Himself
The Beau'S Reply To The Five Ladies' Answer
The Birth Of Manly Virtue
THE COUNTRY LIFE
The Day Of Judgment[1]
The Dean And Duke
The Dean Of St. Patrick's
The Dean To Thomas Sheridan
The Dean'S Answer
The Dean'S Answer
The Dean's Answer (A Rebus by Vanessa)
THE DEAN'S MANNER OF LIVING
The Dean's Reasons For Not Building At Drapier's-Hill
The Description Of A Salamander, 1705
The Description Of An Irish Feast
The Discovery
The Dog And Thief.
The Duke's Answer
The Elephant; Or, The Parliament Man
The Epilogue
The Epitaph
The Epitaph
The Fable Of Midas.[1]
The Fable Of Midas.[1] 1711-12
The Fable Of The Bitches[1]
The Fagot[1]
The Five Ladies' Answer To The Beau
The Furniture Of A Woman's Mind
The Grand Question Debated:
The Gulf Of All Human Possessions