Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/291

Rh , ix. 22. 213215 [sic]. The taste of it infamously corrupted by shoals of those who write for their bread, xii. 440. Swift apprehensive that liberty could not long survive in, xiii. 167. 195. An enumeration of its publick absurdities, x. 303. An abstract of its history before the conquest, xvi. 4. Above nineteen millions expended by England in the war more than its proper proportion, iv. 138. The true way of increasing its inhabitatits to the publick advantage, 147. Character of the people, xvii. 142. xviii. 23. 163. Progress of its government, xix. 104. Its constitution admirably fitted for the purposes of a king, 112. General discontent, that it should be engaged in a very expensive war, while all the other powers of Europe were in peace, xii. 197. What the too frequent practice there with respect to madhouses, xiii. 6. So connected with Ireland, that the natives of both islands should study and advance each other's interest, 118.

Enthusiasm. The spring-head of it as troubled and muddy as the current, ii. 168. Has produced revolutions of the greatest figure Rh