 We shall have a strange winter here between the struggles of a cunning, provoked, discarded party, and the triumphs of one in power ; of both which I shall be an indifferent spectator, and return very peaceably to Ireland, when I have done my part in...  The Monthly Magazine - Page 3931813Full view - About this book
 | Jonathan Swift - 1768 - 428 pages
...the laft. We fha.ll have 1 ftrange Winter here between the ftruggles of a cunning provoked difcarded party, and the triumphs of one in power ; of both which I fhall be an indifferent fpectator, and return very peaceably to Ireland, when I have done my part in... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1784 - 424 pages
...difcarded party, and the tri" umphs of one in power ; of both which I mall be an indifferent fpectator, and return very peaceably to Ireland, when I have done my part in the affair I am intrufted with, whether it fucceeds or not. Tomorrow I change my lodgings in Pall-mall for one in Bury-ftreet,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1784 - 464 pages
...laft. We fhall have a ftrange winter here, between the ftruggies of a cunning, -provoked, difcarded party, and the triumphs of one in power ; of both which I fhall be an indifferent fpectator, and return very peaceably to Ireland, when I have done my part in... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 406 pages
...why the parliament is not yet dissolved, and why they keep a matter of that importance to the last. We shall have a strange winter here between the struggles...Ireland, when I have done my part in the affair I am intrusted with, whether it succeeds or not. To morrow I change my lodgings in Pal) Mall for one in... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1808 - 446 pages
...raised to the prelacy, April 29, 17«5. N. J Sou the Journal hereafter, October 20, 1710. N. a cunning a cunning provoked discarded party, and , the triumphs...Ireland, when I have done my part in the affair I am intrusted with, whether it succeeds or not. Tomorrow I change my lodgings in Pall Mall for one in Bury... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1813 - 386 pages
...why the parliament is not yet dissolved, and why they keep a matter of that importance to the last. We shall have a strange winter here between the struggles of a cunning provoked discarded party, and the trinmphs of one in power; of both which I shall be an indifferent spectator, and return very peaceably... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1814 - 462 pages
...why the parliament is not yet dissolved, and why they keep a matter of that importance to the last. We shall have a strange winter here between the struggles...Ireland, when I have done my part in the affair I am intrusted with, whether it succeeds or not. Tomorrow I change my lodgings in Pall Mall for one in Bury... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 470 pages
...why the parliament is not yet dissolved, and why they keep a matter of that importance to the last. We shall have a strange winter here between the struggles...triumphs of one in power; of both which I shall be ari indifferent spectator, and return very peaceably to Ireland, when I have done my part in the affair... | |
 | 1820 - 870 pages
...and the canal at Laracor, with more satisfaction than I ever did in my life." — And on the 20th, " We shall have a strange winter here, between the struggles...I am entrusted with, whether it succeeds or not." From all this we think it is evident, that Swift, though disappointed and dissatisfied with the Whigs,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1824 - 542 pages
...dated 4th June 1734. See his Capitulation i Mrs Long. J See the Journal hereafter, October 20, 1710. peaceably to Ireland, when I have done my part in the affair I am intrusted with, whether it succeeds or not. To-morrow I change my lodgings in Pall Mall for one in... | |
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