The Prose Works of Jonathan Swift, D.D. — Volume 10 - Historical Writings by Jonathan Swift
page 60 of 542 (11%)
page 60 of 542 (11%)
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[T.S.]]
[Footnote 39: P. Fitzgerald says "that stiffness, pride, and formality with which his intractable nature." [W.S.J.]] [Footnote 40: P. Fitzgerald says "to cruelty." [W.S.J.]] [Footnote: 41 P. Fitzgerald says "some smattering in the law, which makes it not very safe or easy to deal with him, where property is concerned." [W.S.J.]] [Footnote 42: P. Fitzgerald adds "grafted upon a wrong understanding." [W.S.J.]] [Footnote 43: Heneage Finch was created Lord Guernsey in 1703, and Earl of Aylesford in 1714. He died in 1719. [W.S.J.]] [Footnote 44: P. Fitzgerald adds "I suppose by the right of primogeniture." [W.S.J.]] [Footnote 45: P. Fitzgerald says "of his honesty." [W.S.J.]] [Footnote 46: He acquired, from his solemnity of deportment, the nickname of _Diego_ and from his gravity, that of _Dismal_. [S.]] These lineaments, however imperfectly drawn, may help the reader's imagination to conceive what sort of persons those were, who had the boldness to encounter the Queen and ministry, at the head of a great majority of the landed interest; and this upon a point where the quiet of Her Majesty's reign, the security, or at least the freedom, of her |
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