Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/302

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290
INDEX.
Grant (Francis, esq.). His project for establishing a herring and cod fishery, with Dr. Swift's remarks on it, xiii. 117. 120.
Gratitude. A comparison between Roman gratitude and British ingratitude, iii. 30. What required at least from it, xiii. 315.
Grattan (Robert). Recommended by Swift to the favour of lord Carteret, xii. 281.
Grattan (Henry). Mr. Sheridan's dedication of Swift's works to him, ii. xxx.
Graziers. Ill effects of their engrossing great quantities of land, ix. 187.
Greece. Civilized by Theseus, ii. 302. The custom of particular impeachments proved the ruin of it, 304. Anciently divided into several kingdoms, 312. By what means the inhabitants of it are become slavish, ignorant, and superstitious, xii. 438. What sometimes happened among the petty tyrants of it, xiii. 196.
Greek tongue. The purity of it continued from Homer to Plutarch, v. 68. Received many enlargements within that period, 78.
Greenshields (Mr. an episcopal minister in Scotland). Silenced, iii. 145.
Greg (an underclerk to Mr. secretary Harley). Executed for treasonable practices, iii. 157, 158. Remarks on a Letter to the seven Lords appointed to examine him, v. 373. Designs of the whigs against Mr. Harley in this business, iii. 87, 88. 157. 216. v. 377. xix. 11.
Grierson (Mrs. Constantia). Some account of her, xviii. 450.
Grimston (lord). Succeeded sir Richard Blackmore in one species of poetry, viii. 177.
Grub street. The want of one in Dublin lamented, v. 259. In danger of being ruined, xv. 317.
Grub street writers. Their triumph in these latter ages over time, ii. 77. Advice to the verse writers of that street, vii. 345.
Gualtier (abbé). Employed by the French king as a negotiator, iv. 65.
Guardian. Its Importance considered, v. 421. The paper so called begun by Mr. Steele, xv. 412.
Guiscard (Marquis de). Narrative of what passed at his Examination, xviii. 3. Stabs Mr. Harley at the council board, iii. 154. His profligate character, 157. 161. xviii. 6. Invited over by a great man, iii. 161; who at last dropped him for shame, 157. Suspected of a design against the life of the queen, 161. A comparison between the affair of Greg and Guiscard, 158. 169. If he had survived his attempt, could not by law have been punished with death, 203. See more, iv. 303. 324. xi. 182. xiv. 374-381. xv. 2. 33. xviii. 5. His dead body made a sight of for a fortnight, xv. 2.
Gulliver's Travels. The whole sixth volume. Remarks on them, vi. 357. i. 479. xii. 209-220. xiv. 58. Two dramatick pieces

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