 | Jonathan Swift - 1705 - 342 pages
...and Whips, and Chains, and dark Chambers, and Straw. For, what Map in the natural State, or Courfe of Thinking, did ever conceive it in his Power, to reduce the Notions of all Mankind, exaftly to the fame Length , and Breadth, and Heighth of his own ? Yet this is the firil humble and... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1752 - 242 pages
...Thinking, did ever conceive it in his Power to reduce theNotions of all Mankind exaflly. to the fame Length,, and Breadth, and Height, of his own ?. Yet this is the firft humble and civil Defign of all Innovators ia the Empire of Reafon. Epicurus modeftly hoped^ that,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1755 - 514 pages
...and whips, and chains, and dark chambers, 2&&.ftraw. For, what man in the natural ftate, or courfe of thinking, did ever conceive it in his power to reduce the notions of all mankind exa&ly to the fame length, and breadth, and heighth of his own? yet, this is the firft humble and civil... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - English literature - 1761 - 468 pages
...phlebotomy, and whips, and chains, and dark chambers, and flraw. For what man, in the natural ftate or courfe of thinking, did ever conceive it in his power to reduce the notions of all mankind exactly to the lame length, and breadth, and height of his own ? Yet ibis is the firft humble and civil defign of... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1768 - 500 pages
...and wfcipt\ and chains, and dark chamber f, andj?raw. For, what man in the nattiral ftate, or courfe of thinking, did e.ver conceive it in his power to reduce the notions of all mankind exactly to the fame length, and breadth, and heighth of his own ? yet, this is the firft humble and :-civil deiign... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1774 - 376 pages
...and -whips, and chains, and dirk chambers, and ftra-w. For what man, in the natural ftate or courfe of thinking, did ever conceive it in his power to reduce the notions of all mankind exactly to the fame length, and breadth, and height or his own ? Yet this is the firft humble and civil defign of... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1784 - 474 pages
...phlebotomy, and whips, and chains, and dark chambers, and ftraw. For, what man in the natural flate or courfe of thinking, did ever conceive it in his power, to reduce the notions of all mankind, exactly to the fame length, and breadth, and heighth of his own ? yet, this is the firft humble and civil defign of... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1784 - 470 pages
...phlebotomy, and whips, and chains, and dark chambers, undjfraw. For what man, in the natural ftate or courfe of thinking, did ever conceive it in his power to reduce the notions of all mankind exactly to the fame length, and breadth, and height of his own ? Yet this is the firft humble and civil defign of... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1798 - 278 pages
...phlebotomy and whips, and chains, and dark chambers, and ftraw. For what man, in the natural ftate or courfe of thinking, did ever conceive it in his power to reduce the notions of all mankind exactly to the fame length and breadth, and height, of his own ? Yet this is the firft humble and civil deiign of... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1803 - 346 pages
...danger of phlebotomy, and whips, and chains, and dark chambers, and straw. For, what man in the natural state or course of thinking, did ever conceive it in his power, to reduce the notions of all manJtind, exactly to the same length, and breadth, and height of his own ? yet, tjils is the first... | |
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For, what Man in the natural State, or Course of Thinking, did ever conceive it in his Power, to reduce the Notions of all Mankind, exactly to the same Length, and Breadth, and Height of his own? Yet this is the first humble and civil Design of all Innovators... 
