jonathan swift a bibliography of critical studies in - English ...

132
JONATHAN SWIFT – A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CRITICAL STUDIES/ UPDATED JANUARY 2011
Harries, Elizabeth Wanning. “Sitwell on the Scriblerians,” The Scriblerian, 38 (2006), 339
Harrington, John P. “Swift through Le Fanu and Joyce,” Mosaic, 12, no 3 (1979), 49-58
Harris, Frances. A Passion for Government: The Life of Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough. Oxford,
1991
Harris, John. “Swift’s The Public Spirit of the Whigs: A Partly Censored State of the Scottish
Paragraphs,” Publications of the Bibliographical Society of America, 72 (1978), 92-94
Harris, Kathryn Montgomery. “‘Occasions so Few’: Satire as a Strategy of Praise in Swift’s Early
Odes,” Modern Language Quarterly, 31 (1970), 22-37
Harris, Ronald Walter. “The Limits of Reason: Jonathan Swift,” Reason and Nature in the
Eighteenth Century (London, 1968), pp. 132-50
Harrison, Alan. “Some Notes on Jonathan Swift and the Irish Language,” Féile Zozimus, 1 (1992),
39-50
Harrison, Alan. Ag Cruinniú Meala: Anthony Raymond (1675-1726), ministéir Protastúnach, agus
léann na Gaeilge i mBaile Átha Cliath. Dublin, 1988
Harrison, Alan. The Dean’s Friend: Anthony Raymond, 1675-1726, Jonathan Swift and the Irish
Language. Dublin, 1999
Harrison, Bernard. “Houyhnhnm Virtue,” Partial Answers, 1 (2003), 35-64
Harrison, Frank Llewelyn. “Charles Coffee and Swift’s Description of an Irish Feast,” Swift
Studies, 1 (1986), 32-38
Harrison, Frank Llewelyn. “Music, Poetry, and Polity in the Age of Swift,” Eighteenth-Century
Ireland, 1 (1986), 37-63
Harrison, G. B. “Introduction,” Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World by Lemuel
Gulliver: Wood Engravings by Theodore Naish (Harmondsworth, Middlesex, 1938), pp. vii-xi
Harrison, G. B. “Jonathan Swift,” The Social and Political Ideas of Some English Thinkers of the
Augustan Age A. D., 1650-1750, ed. F. J. C. Hearnshaw (London, 1967 [1928]), pp. 189-209
Harrison, G. B. “Jonathan Swift,” The Social and Political Ideas of Some English Thinkers of the
Augustan Age, A. D. 1650-1750, ed. F. J. C. Hearnshaw (London, 1928), pp. 189-209
Hart, Jeffrey. “The Ideologue as Artist: Some Notes on Gulliver’s Travels,” Criticism, 2, no 2
(1960), 125-33
Hart, Jeffrey. Viscount Bolingbroke, Tory Humanist. London and Toronto, 1965
Hart, Vaughan. .“Gulliver’s Travels into the ‘City of the Sun,’” Swift Studies, 6 (1991), 111-14
Hart, Vaughan. “Jonathan Swift and the Architecture of Nature,” Swift Studies, 8 (1993), 100-5
Hart, Vaughan. “Rev. Robert Hunting, Jonathan Swift (Boston, 1989),” Utopian Studies, 5, no 2
(1994), 146-48
Hart, Vaughan. “Rev. Warren Montag. The Unthinkable Swift: The Spontaneous Philosophy of a
Church of England Man (London and New York, 1994),” Utopian Studies, 7, no 2 (1996), 307-8
Hart, Vaughan. “The Square City-Palace in the State of Lilliput,” Papers on Language and
Literature, 28 (1992), 369-73
Hart, Vaughan. “Vanbrugh’s Travels,” History Today, 42 (1992), 26-32
Harth, Philip. “Rev. L. J. Morrissey, Gulliver’s Progress (Hamden, Connecticut, 1978),”
Eighteenth-Century Studies, 12 (1978-79), 403-5
Harth, Phillip and Leland D. Peterson. “Swift’s Project: Tract or Travesty?” PMLA, 84 (1969),
336-43
Harth, Phillip. “Friendship and Politics: Swift’s Relations with Pope in the Early 1730s,” Reading
Swift: Papers from The Third Münster Symposium on Jonathan Swift, eds Hermann J. Real and
Helgard Stöver-Leidig (München, 1998), pp. 239-48
Harth, Phillip. “Recent Religious History and A Tale of a Tub,” Swift Studies, 14 (1999), 29-36