Most Viewed
Grace After Dinner
A Dog's Religion
His Duel With Captain D'esterre
The Upstart
His Birth
Wisdom
A Certificate Of Marriage
The Serenading Lover
A Mistaken Frenchman
A Courtier's Retort
Least Viewed
His Birth
Scene Between Fitzgibbon And Curran In The Irish Parliament
Refusal Of Office
His First Client
O'leary Versus Curran
Dr Sacheverell
His Defence Of Archibald Hamilton Rowan
Mr Pulteney
The Feast Of O'rourke
His Duel With Bully Egan
Random Irish Humour
Scene At Killiney
Election And Railway Dinners
Sow-west And The Wigs
O'connell And A Bilking Client
His Encounter With Biddy Moriarty
Grace After Dinner
Swift And His Butler
Short Charity Sermon
Chief Justice Whitshed's Motto On His Coach
On Stephen Duck The Thresher And Favorite Poet
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Lying
Irish Humour Home
Swift could not bear to have any lies told him, which his natural
shrewdness and knowledge of the world generally enabled him to detect;
and when the party attempted to palliate them, his usual reply
was--Come, come, don't attempt to darn your cobwebs.
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Previous: A Courtier's Retort
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