Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/393

Rh new arts unknown to the older, xiii. 244. The parliament of Ireland imitates that of England in every thing, as a monkey does a human creature, 195. The ministry are as easy and merry as if they had nothing on their heads or their shoulders; like physicians, who endeavour to cure, but feel no grief, whatever the patient suffers, xiv. 322. The Irish ladiesAttributed here to Swift, but written by Elisabeth Sican [sic], who make a fine appearance on a birthday at the castle, with nothing Irish about them but their souls and bodies, are like a city on fire, which shines by that which destroys it, xviii. 307. See Bon Mots and Thoughts on Various Subjects.

Temple (sir William). Ode to him, vii. 3. Preface to the third Part of his Memoirs, xvi. 344. Dedication to his Letters, 350. Preface