Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/374

362 from the whigs for this token of his zeal, xvi. 340.

Steele. Account of him, v. 424. Engaged in the pursuit of the philosopher's stone, 438, note. Satirized for borrowing wit, and retiring into Wales, to save money to pay his pecuniary debts, viii. 3. Nearly involved in a severe prosecution, by publishing the pretender's declaration, with an answer, ix. 331. Swift charges him with ingratitude, xi. 260-265. 268-270. By his