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

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JONATHAN SWIFT – A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CRITICAL STUDIES/ UPDATED JANUARY 2011
Danchin, Pierre. “Rev. Patrick Reilly, Jonathan Swift: The Brave Desponder (Manchester, 1982),”
Études Anglaises, 37 (1984), 199-200
Danchin, Pierre. “Rev. Ricardo Quintana, Two Augustans: John Locke, Jonathan Swift (Madison,
Wisconsin, and London, 1978),” Yearbook of English Studies, 11 (1981), 272-73
Danchin, Pierre. “Rev. Richard I. Cook, Jonathan Swift as a Tory Pamphleteer (Seattle and
London, 1967),” English Studies, 52 (1971), 272-74
Danchin, Pierre. “Rev. Ronald Paulson, Theme and Structure in Swift’s ’Tale of a Tub’ (New
Haven, 1960),” English Studies, 47 (1966), 381-85
Danchin, Pierre. “Rev. Swift, Poetical Works, ed. Herbert Davis (Oxford, 1967),” English Studies,
52 (1971), 178-87
Danchin, Pierre. “Rev. Sybil Le Brocquy, Cadenus: A Reassessment in the Light of New Evidence
of the Relationship between Swift, Stella and Vanessa (Dublin, 1962),” English Studies, 48 (1967),
460-62
Danchin, Pierre. “Rev. Sybil Le Brocquy, Swift’s Most Valuable Friend (Dublin, 1968),” English
Studies, 52 (1971), 559
Danchin, Pierre. “Rev. The World of Jonathan Swift: Essays for the Tercentenary, ed. Brian
Vickers (Oxford, 1968),” English Studies, 53 (1972), 166-70
Danchin, Pierre. “The Text of Gulliver’s Travels,” Texas Studies in Literature and Language, 2
(1960-61), 233-50
Dane, Joseph A. Parody: Critical Concepts versus Literary Practices, Aristophanes to Sterne.
Norman and London, 1988
Daniell, David. “Pope’s Dunciad, Handel’s Messiah and Dean Swift,” The Timeless and the
Temporal: Writings in Honour of John Chalker by Friends and Colleagues, ed. Elizabeth Maslen
(London, 1993), pp. 134-51
Dánielné-Lengyel, Laura. “Swift, Jonathan,” Nyugat, 22, no 1 (1929), 327-31
Dankelmann, Otfried, ed. Entdeckung und Selbstentdeckung: die Begegnung europäischer
Reisender mit dem England und Irland der Neuzeit. Frankfurt am Main, Berlin, Bern, 1999
Darby, Robert. “Captivity and Captivation: Gullivers in Brobdingnag,” Eighteenth-Century Life,
27, no 3 (2003), 124-39
Dargan, H. M. “Rev. Émile Pons, Swift: les années de jeunesse et le ‘Conte du Tonneau’
(Strasbourg, 1925),”Modern Language Notes, 43 (1928), 211
Dargan, H. M. “The Nature of Allegory as Used by Swift,” Studies in Philology, 13 (1916), 155-79
Dark, Sidney. “Jonathan Swift,” Five Deans (London, 1928), pp. 109-56
Dark, Sidney. “The English Voltaire: Jonathan Swift - Satirist,” John O’ London’s Weekly, 12, no
295 (1924), 322
Darnall, F. M. “Old Wine in New Bottles,” South Atlantic Quarterly, 41 (1942), 53-63
Darnall, F. M. “Swift’s Belief in Immortality,” Modern Language Notes, 47 (1932), 448-51
Darnall, F. M. “Swift’s Religion,” Journal of English and Germanic Philology, 30 (1931), 379-82
Darnall, F. M. “Traditional Notions about Jonathan Swift,” English Journal, 14 (1925), 514-21
Darnall, F. M. “Was Swift Ambitious?” English Journal, 21 (1932), 733-42
Darton, F. J. Harvey. Children’s Books in England: Five Centuries of Social Life (Cambridge,
1966) (see pp. 106-8 for Gulliver’s Travels)
Davidson, Jenny. “Swift’s Servant Problem: Livery and Hypocrisy in the Project for the
Advancement of Religion and the Directions to Servants,” Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture,
30 (2001), 105-25
Davidson, Jenny. Hypocrisy and the Politics of Politeness: Manners and Morals from Locke to
Austen. Cambridge, 2004