Purchased from Frederick R. Halsey by Henry E. Huntington through George D. Smith, December 1915. The volume was put up for sale in 1890 by Robson & Kerslake and includes an 1895 bookplate of Swiftian collector Colonel Francis Richard Charles Grant (1834-1899).
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Open for use by qualified researchers and by appointment. Please contact Reader Services at the Huntington Library for more information.
Imprint: [Dublin, 1724?]
First line: This morn the God of Wit and Joke,
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Printed. Anonymous. By Jonathan Swift.
Imprint: Dublin : printed by John Harding, [1724]
First line: When Foes are o'ercome, we preserve them from Slaughter,
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Printed. Anonymous. By Jonathan Swift.
Imprint: [Dublin, 1730]
First line: Our Breathren of E----nd who love us so dear,
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Printed. Anonymous. By Jonathan Swift. Handwritten annotation below title, "written by Dean Swift [space] Dean Sawb--ge."
Imprint: [Dublin, 1724]
First line: Well 'tis as learned Coats has guest,
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Printed. Attributed to Jonathan Swift (Teerink). An adaptation of Swift's 'Elegy on Mr. Patrige, the almanack-maker'.
Imprint: Dublin : printed in [sic] year, 1724.
First line: Dear Smed I read thy Brilliant Lines,
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Printed. Anonymous. By Jonathan Swift. With a few manuscript annotations.
Imprint: Dublin : printed in the year, 1724.
First line: It was, my Lord, the dextreus shift,
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Printed. Anonymous. By Jonathan Smedley. With a few manuscript annotations.