MULEY HAMET, from a healthy and hopeful officer in the army, turned a miferable invalid at Tilbury-fort. EUSTACE, Efq; for the murder of much of the king's English in Ireland is quite deprived of his rea- fon, and now remains a lively instance of emptiness and vivacity.
POOR Daniel Button for the fame offence deprived of his wits.
ONE Samuel an Irishman, for his forward attempt to pun, was ftunted in his ftature, and hath been vifited all his life after with bulls and blunders.
GEORGE SIMMONS, fhoemaker at Turnftile in Hol- born, was fo given to this cuftom, and did it with fo much fuccefs, that his neighbours gave out he was a wit. Which report coming among his creditors, no-body would trust him; fo that he'is now a bankrupt, and his family in a miferable condition.
DIVERS eminent clergymen of the university of Cam- bridge, for having propagated this vice, became great drunkards and tories.
From which calamities, the Lord in his mercy defend us all, &c. &c.
End of the Eighth Volume.
INDEX to the TITLES of the PIECES in PROSE.
The volumes are denoted by numeral letters, and the pages by figures.
Dvertisement for the ho- nour of Ireland, iv. 313 Advice to the October club v. 390
to the freemen of Dublin iii. 335
Affairs, free thoughts on the ftate of ii 362 Annus mirabilis viii. 126
Answer to a memorial iii. 164. Argument againft abolishing Christianity i. 182 Arguments against the power of bishops iii. 239 Art of finking in poetry viii. 60 Athens, of the contefts and diffenfions at v. 8. Barrier-treaty, remarks on the
Colliers petition viii. 299 Conduct of the allies v. 91 Confiderations upon two bills relating to the clergy iii. 189 concerning the choice of a record iii. 337
Confultation of four physicians iv. 311
Contefts and diffenfions at A- thiens and Rome v. 8 Country poft viii. 357 Curll, Edmund, account of his being poisoned viii. 318
of his deplorable condition viii. 323
-Relation of his circumcifion viii. J. 331
Dennis, Mr John, narrative of his phrenfy viii. 308 Difficulty of knowing one's felf, a fermon i. 291. Drapier's 1ft letter iii. 12. -2d letter iii. 24 - 3d letter iii. 35 -4th letter iii. 59.
5th letter, to Lord Moler- worth iii. 83.
--6th letter, to Lord Chan- cellor Middleton iii. ro -7th letter, an addrefs to the parliament iii. 119 -demolished iii. 363 Drugs, reafons against the bill for viewing, &c. viii. 296. Dublin, prefentment of the grand jury there iii. 81
Dublin, examination of abufes
in that city iii. 207 -Advice to the freemen of iii.
Petition of the footmen of iii. 318
Education, modern, an eflay on vii. 197
Elifton's laft fpeech and dying
words iii. 339 English tongue, a propofal for correcting it ii. 344 Effay on the origin of fciences viii. 117
Examiners v. 184.-389 Fates of clergymen vii. 189 Female free malons, their grand mistress's letter to G. Faulkner iv. 323 Footmens petition iii. 318 Fragment i. 159
God's revenge against punning viii. 336
Government, fentiments con- cerning i. 218 Gulliver's travels ii. 3 -His voyage to Lilliput ii. 10 -to Brobdingnag ib.
to Laputa, &c. ib. 142
to the Houyhnhnms ib. 219 Hemp, reafons against the bill for fettling the tithe of iii.
Letters to and from Dr Swift iv. 9.-291
-A criticism on thefe letters iv. I.
London ftrowed with rarities viii. 303
narrative of what passed in viii. 346
Lunacy, a dissertation on iv. 346 Manners.
See Reformation
Marfh, Primate, character of iv.
314 Martinus Scriblerus, Virgilius reftauratus viii. 110 --eflay on the origin of fci. ences viii. 117 -annus mirabilis viii. 126 -reports viii. 132. Mafons. See Female Memoirs of Scriblerus viii. 3 -of P. P. clerk of this parish
Memorial of Irish people, an- fwer to iii. 164 Merlin's prophecy ii. 331 Mind, tritical essay on the fa- culties of ii. 299
Modest propofal iii. 308
Sacramental test, letter concern ing it iii. 222
-The prefbyterians plea of merit for taking it off iii. 255 -Advantages by repealing it confidered iii. 271
Mohocks, a wonderful prophe---Queries relating to it iii. 280
cy of the iv. 354 Narrative of what paffed in London iv. 361 National debt, propofal for pay- ing it iii. 201 Partridge, account of his death ii. 315: See Bickerstaff Poetry, the art of finking in viii. 60
Polite converfation vii. 245 Political lying, the art of viii. 284 Pope and Swift's mifcellanies, preface to v. 3 Popery, propofal for preventing the growth of i. 244 Predictions for 1708 ii. 305. Preface to Bp Burnet's intro- duction vii. 215 Prefbyterians plea of merit iii.
-Reafons for repealing it in
favour of Catholics iii. 286 Sermon on the Trinity i. 253 --on mutual fubjection i. 264 on the testimony of confcience i. 273
-on brotherly love i. 282 -on the difficulty of knowing one's felf i. 291
Servants, directions to vii. 344 -the duty of, at inns vii. 402 Spirit, a difcourfe on its mecha- nical operation i. 161 Stella, bons mots de iv. 295 Swift, Dr, his life i —Address to iv. 322 -The answer ib. -His will iv. 333
-Account of the fituation of his health and understanding iv. 343 -of his death iv. 346 - of his legacies iv. 347 Tale of a Tub i. 19 Tatlers iv. 372--387 Teft. See Sacramental Thoughts on various subjects ii. 383. viii. 161. iv. 297 --on the present state of affairs ii. 362
Tritical effay on the faculties of the mind ii. 299 Upholders reafons against the bill for viewing drugs viii. 296 Virgilius reftauratus viii. 110 Whigs, their public spirit v. sa Wonderful wonder of wonders ii. 336 Wonder of all wonders ii. 341 Wood, Wm, account of his execution iii. 143
Wood, confiderations on the at- tempts to pafs his braís mo- ney i. 148
His answer to the Drapier iii. 363. See Drapier. Index to the Poetry.
INDEX to the TITLES of the PIECES in VERSE.
N. B. Whatever verses are marked with an afterisk * prefixed, are not Dr Swift's.
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