Poet

Jonathan Swift

Open in the reader

English

The Hardship Upon The Ladies
The History Of Vanbrugh's House
THE JOURNAL OF A MODERN LADY
The Judge Speaks
The Lady's Dressing-Room. 1730
The Lawer's Pedigree
The Logicians Refuted
The Moral
The Pardon
The Parson'S Case
The Pheasant And The Lark; A Fable By Dr. Delany
The Place Of The Damned
The Plagues Of A Country Life
The Power Of Time.
The Progress Of Beauty. 1719[1]
The Progress Of Marriage[1]
THE PROGRESS OF POETRY
The Puppet-Show
The Recorder'S Speech Explained By The Tories
THE REVERSE
The Revolution At Market-Hill
The Run Upon The Bankers[1]
The Song
THE SOUTH-SEA PROJECT. 1721
The Upstart
The Virtues Of Sid Hamet[1] The Magician'S Rod. 1710[2]
The Windsor Prophecy[1]
The Yahoo's Overthrow, Or, The Kevan Bayl's New Ballad, Upon Sergeant Kite's Insulting The Dean [1]
TO A LADY WHO DESIRED THE AUTHOR TO WRITE SOME VERSES UPON HER IN THE HEROIC STYLE
To An Agreeable Young Lady, But Extremely Lean. 1730
To Betty, The Grisette
To Carthy (Epigram Against Carthy)
To Carthy (Epigram Against Carthy)
To Carthy, Attributing Some Performances To Mr. Dunkin (Epigram Against Carthy)
To Charles Mordaunt, Earl Of Peterborough[1]
To Dean Swift
To Dick[1]
To Doctor Delany
To Dr. Delany, On The Libels Written Against Him.
To Dr. Helsham [2]
To Dr. Sheridan
To Dr. Sheridan, 1718
To Dr. Sheridan.
To Dr. Swift On His Birth-Day[1]
To Janus, On New Year's Day, 1726
To Lady Carteret
To Lady Carteret
To Lady Carteret
To Lord Harley, On His Marriage[1], October 31, 1713
To Love[1]
TO MR. CONGREVE
To Mr. Delany,[1]
To Mr. Hoppy'S Benefit-Night, At Smock-Alley
To Mr. Thomas Sheridan
To Mrs. Houghton Of Bourmont, On Praising Her Husband To Dr. Swift
To Stella
To Stella On Her Birth-Day, 1721-2
To Stella Visiting Me In My Sickness
To The Citizens[1]
To The Dean Of St. Patrick'S
To The Dean Of St. Patrick's
To The Dean Of St. Patrick'S
To The Dean Of St. Patrick's In Answer To His Left-Handed Letter
To The Honourable Mrs. Finch,[1] Under Her Name Of Ardelia
To The Memory Of Doctor Swift
To The Reverend Dr. Swift
To The Same. By Dr. Sheridan
To Thomas Sheridan
To Thomas Sheridan
Toland's Invitation To Dismal[1] To Dine With The Calves' Head Club
Tom And Dick[1]
Translated Almost Literally Out Of The Original Irish. 1720
Translated By Dr. Dunkin
Traulus. Part I
Traulus. Part Ii
Twelve Articles[1]
Upon Carthy'S Threatening To Translate Pindar
Upon The Horrid Plot
V
V
V
V. Another, At Chester
Verses By Stella
Verses Left With A Silver Standish On The Dean Of St. Patrick's Desk, On His Birth-Day. By Dr. Delany
Verses Made For Fruit-Women
Verses Occasioned By The Foregoing Presents
Verses Occasioned By Whitshed's [1] Motto On His Coach.
Verses On Blenheim[1]
Verses On I Know Not What
Verses on the Death of Doctor Swift
Verses On The Revival Of The Order Of The Bath,[1]
Verses On The Sudden Drying Up Of St. Patrick's Well Near Trinity College, Dublin.
Verses On The Upright Judge, Who Condemned The Drapier's Printer
Verses On Two Celebrated Modern Poets
VERSES SENT TO THE DEAN ON HIS BIRTH-DAY, WITH PINE'S HORACE, FINELY BOUND. BY DR. J. SICAN
Verses Sent To The Dean On His Birth-Day, With Pine's Horace, Finely Bound. By Dr. J. Sican[1]
Verses Sent To The Dean With An Eagle Quill, On Hearing Of The Presents By The Earl Of Orrery And Dr. Delany. By Mrs. Pilkington
Verses Written On A Window, At The Deanery House, St. Patrick's
Vi
Vi
Vi
Vi. Another, At Chester
Vii
Vii
Vii
Viii
Viii
Viii
Viii. On Seeing Verses Written Upon Windows At Inns
When beasts could speak, ( the learned say...
Will Wood'S Petition To The People Of Ireland
Wood An Insect.
Woollen-Draper In Dublin, Whose Sign Was The Golden Fleece
Written At The Castle Of Dublin, 1699
Written By Dr. Swift On His Own Deafness, In September, 1734
Written In A Lady's Ivory Table-Book, 1698
Written In April 1709, And First Printed In "The Tatler"[1]
Written In December, 1693
Written In October, 1714
X
X
X
Xi
Xi
Xi
Xi. Another, At Holyhead [1]
Xii
Xii
Xii

German

Verse auf Swift’s Tod