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

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JONATHAN SWIFT – A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CRITICAL STUDIES/ UPDATED JANUARY 2011
(see pp. 553-54 for Swift)
Moloney, Sean. “The Irish Parliament and the Affair of Wood’s Halfpence,” Bulletin of the Irish
Committee of Historical Sciences, no 34 (1944), 1-2
Moneva, Maria-Angeles Ruiz. “A Modest Proposal” in the Context of Swift’s “Irish Tracts”: A
Relevance-Theoretic Study. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2010
Money, D. K. The English Horace: Anthony Alsop and the Tradition of British Latin Verse.
Oxford, 1998
Monk, Samuel Holt. “The Pride of Lemuel Gulliver,” Eighteenth-Century English Literature:
Modern Essays in Criticism, ed. James L. Clifford (New York, 1959), pp. 112-29
Monk, Samuel Holt. “The Pride of Lemuel Gulliver,” Sewanee Review, 63 (1955), 48-71
Monk, Samuel Holt. “The Pride of Lemuel Gulliver,”The Writings of Jonathan Swift: Authoritative
Texts, Backgrounds, Criticism, eds Robert A. Greenberg and William Bowman Piper (New York
and London, 1973), pp. 631-47
Monk, Samuel Holt. “The Pride of Lemuel Gulliver,”Twentieth-Century Interpretations of
“Gulliver’s Travels”: A Collection of Critical Essays, ed. Frank Brady (Englewood Cliffs, New
Jersey, 1968), pp. 70-79
Monro, Hector. The Ambivalence of Bernard Mandeville. Oxford, 1975
Monroe, B. S. “An English Academy,” Modern Philology, 8 (1910), 107-22
Montag, Warren. “Gulliver’s Solitude: The Paradoxes of Swift’s Anti-Individualism,” Eighteenth-
Century: Theory and Interpretation, 42 (2001), 3-19
Montag, Warren. “Gulliver’s Travels: Quarrels with Nature,” The Unthinkable Swift: The
Spontaneous Philosophy of a Church of England Man (London and New York, 1994), pp. 124-56
Montag, Warren. “Jonathan Swift,” The Oxford Encyclopedia of British Literature, eds David
Scott Kastan et al. (Oxford: Oxford University Presss 2006), pp. 121-27
Montag, Warren. “Rev. Christopher J. Fauske, Jonathan Swift and the Church of Ireland, 1710-
1724 (Dublin and Portland, Oregon, 2002),” The Scriblerian, 37 (2004), 51-53
Montag, Warren. The Unthinkable Swift: The Spontaneous Philosophy of a Church of England
Man. London and New York, 1994
Montague, M. F. Ashley. “Tyson’s Orang-Utang, sive Homo Silvestris and Swift’s Gulliver’s
Travels,” PMLA, 59 (1944), 84-89
Montague, M. F. Ashley. Edward Tyson, M.D., F.R.S., 1650-1708, and the Rise of Human and
Comparative Anatomy in England (Philadelphia, 1943) (touches on the influence of Tyson on
Gulliver’s Travels)
Montgomery, K. L. “A Cynic’s Love-Letters,” The Gentleman’s Magazine, 294 (January to June
1930), 248-56
Montgomery, Margaret. “The Prophetic Poet and the Loss of Middle Earth,” Georgia Review, 33
(1979), 66-83
Mood, John L. “Gulliver and the Lestrygonians: A Heterodox View of the Social Relevance of
Literature,” Midwest Quarterly, 16 (1975), 409-24
Moody, T. W. “Rev. Louis A. Landa, Swift and the Church of Ireland (Oxford and London,
1954),”Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 7 (1956), 110-11
Moody, T. W. and W. E. Vaughan, eds. A New History of Ireland, IV: Eighteenth-Century Ireland,
1691-1800. Oxford, 1998 (1986)
Moody, T. W., F. X. Martin and F. J. Byrne, eds. A New History of Ireland, III: Early Modern
Ireland, 1534-1691 (Oxford, 1978 [1976])
Moody, T. W., F. X. Martin, F. J. Byrne. A New History of Ireland, VIII: A Chronology of Irish
History to 1976 (Oxford, 1982)