Your browser does not support the IFRAME tag. BIBLIOGRAPHY FURTHER READING CRITICAL WORKS BOOKS Ehrenpreis, Irvin. Swift: The Man, His Works, and the Age. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1962. The definitive modern biography. Quintana, Ricardo. The Mind and Art of Jonathan Swift. Magnolia, MA: Peter Smith, 1953.

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A superb overall introduction. Williams, Kathleen. Jonathan Swift and the Age of Compromise.

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ARTICLES Carnochan, W. 'Gulliver: The Satirist on Himself,' in Lemuel Gulliver's Mirror for Man. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1968. An excellent article on the ways in which Swift uses Gulliver in order to satirize himself. 'The Houyhnhnms, the Yahoos, and the History of Ideas,' in Reason and the Imagination, ed.

New York: Columbia University Press, 1962, pp. This article deals with the question of Swift's thoughts on what it is to be human. 'Swift: The Metamorphosis of Irony,' in Essays and Studies. London: The English Association, 1958, pp.

Your browser does not support the IFRAME tag. A fine discussion of Swift's satirical techniques; especially strong on Part IV. Elliott, Robert C. 'The Satirist Satirized,' in The Power of Satire. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1960, pp. Landa, Louis A. 'Jonathan Swift,' in English Institute Essays.

New York: Columbia University Press, 1946, pp. Fascinating discussion of the history of reaction to the Travels. Lawlor, John. 'The Evolution of Gulliver's Character,' in Essays and Studies. London: The English Association, 1955, pp.

Monk, Samuel Holt. 'The Pride of Lemuel Gulliver.' The Sewanee Review, 63 (1955): 48-71. Voigt, Milton. 'The Sources of Gulliver's Travels,' in Swift and the Twentieth Century. Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1964, pp. 'On the Philosophical Background of Gulliver's Travels.'

Studies in Philology, 23 (1926): 434-50. Very helpful, especially with regard to Part IV. AUTHOR'S OTHER WORKS A Tale of a Tub and The Battle of the Books, 1704. Satires on religious and academic corruption.

The Journal to Stella. Letters written to Esther Johnson 1710-14; published in 1766. A Modest Proposal, 1713. Scathing satire against the English for their attempts to 'colonize' Ireland.

Considered by many to be the finest satire ever written in English. Drapier's Letters, 1724. Swift's public, though pseudonymous, letters protesting the introduction of a debased coinage into Ireland.

Three hundred pounds was offered for the identification of the author, but Swift was never turned in though everyone in Ireland knew he was the author. The debased currency was not introduced because of Swift's satirical outcry. Verses on the Death of Dr.

The Legion Club, 1736. Your browser does not support the IFRAME tag. .

823.5 Text at Gulliver's Travels, or Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World. In Four Parts.

By Lemuel Gulliver, First a Surgeon, and then a Captain of Several Ships (which is the full title), is a prose by writer and clergyman, that is both a satire on and the literary subgenre. It is Swift's best known full-length work, and a classic of.

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He himself claimed that he wrote Gulliver's Travels 'to vex the world rather than divert it'. The book was an immediate success. Remarked 'It is universally read, from the to the nursery'. In 2015, released his selection list of 100 best novels of all time in which Gulliver’s Travels is listed, as 'a satirical masterpiece'. Mural depicting Gulliver surrounded by citizens of Lilliput. The travel begins with a short preamble in which gives a brief outline of his life and history before his voyages. During his first voyage, Gulliver is washed ashore after a shipwreck and finds himself a prisoner of a race of tiny people, less than 6 inches (15 cm) tall, who are inhabitants of the island country of.

After giving assurances of his good behaviour, he is given a residence in Lilliput and becomes a favourite of the Lilliput. He is also given permission by the King of Lilliput to go around the city on condition that he must not harm their subjects. At first, the Lilliputians are hospitable to Gulliver, but they are also wary of the threat that his size poses to them. The Lilliputians reveal themselves to be a people who put great emphasis on trivial matters. For example, which end of an egg a person cracks becomes the basis of a deep political rift within that nation. They are a people who revel in displays of authority and performances of power.