The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.d. (Volume 20); Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublinby Jonathan Swift |
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Detailed Personal Development Book Information
- Title:
The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.d. (Volume 20); Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin
- Reading Level: Paperback
- Binding: Paperback
- No. of Pages: 80
- Language:
- Publisher: General Books LLC
- Pub. Date:
- ISBN: 1235689484
- Product Size (W x H x L) inches: 7.44 x 0.17 x 9.69
- Shipping Weight: 0.36
- Average Customer Review:
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The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.d. (Volume 20); Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin Review
Source: Product DescriptionThis historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1813. Excerpt: ... ways, to show the effects of the highest friendship, kindled to a Same by the warmest sense of gratitude, and the most exalted esteem and veneration. Mrs. Whiteway, and Mr. M'Aulay, can inform you how absolute your commands are with me. Since you recommended him, he is sure of the utmost I can do for him. Sir, if I have not a few words from you, I shall conclude that you think me troublesome, and are resolved to get rid of my impertinence. It will be two or three months before I can get from hence, although I am impatient to be at home; but wherever I am, or however engaged, I am always, dear sir, your most obliged and most truly faithful servant, WILLIAM RICHARDSON. My best respects wait upon Mrs. Whiteway. FROM DEAN SWIFT AND MRS. WHITEWAY TO MR. RICHARDSON. MY VERY GOOD FRIEND, April 1 7, 1739. I Find that Mrs. Whiteway pretends to have been long acquainted with you; but upon a strict examination I discovered that all the acquaintance was only at the deanery house, where she had the good fortune to see you once or twice at most. I am extremely obliged to you for your favours to Mr. M'Aulay, whose good sense and virtues of every kind I have highly esteemed him ever since I bad the happiness of knowing him. If he succeeds in his election, it will be chiefly by your good offices; and you have my hearty thanks for what you have already done. I know you often see my honest hearty friend Alderman Barber; and pray let him know that I command him to continue his friendship to you, although he is your absolute governor. I am very much obliged to the alderman and you for your civilities to young Swift. Mrs. Whiteway says he is my cousin; which will not be to his advantage, for I hate all relations; and I sir, I have snatched the pen out of the Dean's hand, who s...
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