Carry up your Coffee boldly
Thomas Keymer: Jonathan Swift, 17 April 2014
Jonathan Swift: His Life and His World
by Leo Damrosch.
Yale, 573 pp., £25, November 2013,978 0 300 16499 2 Show More
by Leo Damrosch.
Yale, 573 pp., £25, November 2013,
Parodies, Hoaxes, Mock Treatises: ‘Polite Conversation’, ‘Directions to Servants’ and Other Works
by Jonathan Swift, edited by Valerie Rumbold.
Cambridge, 821 pp., £85, July 2013,978 0 521 84326 3 Show More
by Jonathan Swift, edited by Valerie Rumbold.
Cambridge, 821 pp., £85, July 2013,
Journal to Stella: Letters to Esther Johnson and Rebecca Dingley, 1710-13
by Jonathan Swift, edited by Abigail Williams.
Cambridge, 800 pp., £85, December 2013,978 0 521 84166 5 Show More
by Jonathan Swift, edited by Abigail Williams.
Cambridge, 800 pp., £85, December 2013,
“... to a cousin in 1692) ‘when I writt what pleases me I am Cowley to my self.’ These early poems, Leo Damrosch writes, ‘are truly awful’. Early memoirists take us further with Swift’s character, but only so far. His godson Thomas Sheridan recalled that ‘he always appeared to the world in a mask, which he never took off but in the company of his ... ”