Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/386

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
374
INDEX.
Laments the decline of liberty in England, 195.
1736. His popularity, i. 261. xii. 441. xiii. 299. His understanding began to decay, and deafness disqualified him for conversation, i. 269.
A remedy for his giddiness prescribed to him by lady Betty Germain, xiii. 248.
His rules for preserving health, 312.
1737. Received the freedom of the city of Corke in a silver box, xiii. 364. 366; and had before been complimented by the corporation of Dublin with the freedom of that city, in a gold box; ix. 378.
Complains of the state of his health, xviii. 355. 356. 360.
Rallies Mr. Pulteney humorously on his recommending to him a trip to England for his health, xiii. 323.
1738. Met with great difficulties in his intended plan of an hospital, xiii. 397; on which subject he petitioned the house of lords, 409.
Sends miss Richardson a beautiful diamond ring, xiii. 411.
Advertised to lend 2000l. on good security, xiii. 398.
1739. Solicits the earl of Arran to resign the claim made by him to the tithes of the rectory of Clonmel, xii. 324.
1740. His certificate to a discarded servant, xix. 152.
His understanding was so far impaired, that he was obliged to be put under the care of guardians, i. 270.
His epigram on the magazine at Dublin, the last thing he wrote, viii. 228.
1742. The base treatment he received from Dr. Wilson, xiii. 450.
1745. October 19. Died, in the 78th year of his age, i. 270.
His will, i. 529.
Inscription on his monument, i. 271.
Epitaph proposed for him, viii. 234.
Inscription on a column at Neale, in Ireland, where annual festivals were instituted to his memory, xix. 159.
On a compartment of his monument in College Green, Dublin, with an epigram occasioned by it, viii. 238.
Under his picture at Oxford, xvii. 472.
Verses on him, viii. 229-238.
His verses on himself, vii. 92.
On his own Death, viii. 122.
Young lady's Complaint for his Stay in England, xviii. 437.
On his Deafness, 441, 442.
Verses on his birthday, viii. 145, 146. 228. xiii. 15. xviii. 454. 459.
His character, i. 164. 513. 515. xvii. 473. xix. 202. 214.
Character of his writings by Dr. Johnson, xix. 204. See also the General Preface prefixed to vol. ii.
His charities, i. 259. 373. 460. ix. 381. xiii. 301. 375. xix. 131. 133.
Strength of his memory, i. 5.

Raillery