Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/312

29. A vice most men are ashamed to be thought guilty of, xi. 292.

Injured Lady. Story of the, ix. 307. The Answer, 316.

Injuries. A part of wisdom, to dissemble those we cannot revenge xi. 167.

Innocence. The best protection in the world, yet not sufficient without prudence, x. 90.

Inns of court. The worst instituted seminaries in any christian country, ii. 412.

Inscriptions. By lord Bolingbroke in his exile, xii. 63. 64. See Monuments.

Inspiration. Pretenders to. See Æolists.

Intelligencers (by Dr. Swift). v. 206-226. Verses on Paddy's character of them, vii. 417. Written principally by Dr. Sheridan, ibid. xviii. 264.

Interest. The prevalence of the monied over the landed, iii. 6. The dangers from it, 182. The lowness of interests in other countries a sign of wealth, but in Ireland a proof of its misery, ix. 206. 393.

Intrigue. Method in which proficients get rid of an incommode, xviii. 8.

John (king of England). His whole portion before he came to the crown, v. 274. When he made a mean figure, xvi. 335.

Johnson (Mrs). See Stella.

Johnson (Dr). Character of his life of Swift, i. xv. 495. xix. 216. His character of Swift's writings, xix. 204.

Jones (Richard, earl of Ranelagh). Account of him, and of his death, xi. 210. Monument of him and his father, repaired at the instigation of Swift, xii. 315. 471.

Jones (sir William). Charracter and anecdote of him, xvi. 349.

Journal of a modern Lady, vii. 393.

Ireland. Advertisement for the honour of the kingdom of, viii. 381. Short View of the State of, ix. 198. Answer to a Paper called a Memorial of the Poor Inhabitants of, 209. Modest Proposal for preventing the Children of the Poor from being burdensome, 287. Maxims controlled in, 390. Causes of the wretched Condition of, x. 109. Letter to a Member of Parliament on the Choice of a Speaker, 203. On barbarous Denominations in, xvi. 254. The Drapier's Letter to the Good People of in 1745, xix. 196.

Ireland. The interest of the papists there very inconsiderable, iv. 433. v. 329. Would be the paradise of the clergy, if they were in the most credit where ignorance most prevails, v. 109. The wretched condition of it from the want of improvements in agriculture, v. 272. ix. 1. The bishops there do not receive the third penny (fines included) of the real value of their lands, v. 281. Letting their lands to lords and squires, a great misfotune both to themselves and the publick, 283. A full third part of the whole income of Ireland spent annually in London, 286. Pluralities of livings there defended, ibid. Has been

often