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Jonathan Swift

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Tag Archives: Jonathan Swift

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  • 3 Sep 2020
    Daniel Cook

    Stealing Poetry

    “To steal a Hint was never known, But what he writ was all his own.” – Verses on the Death of Dr Swift, D.S.P.D. Part way through his most famous self-elegy, Jonathan Swift delivers one of the greatest one-line gags in poetry: ‘what he writ was all his own’. The ostensibly proprietorial phrase was brazenly […]

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  • 21 Aug 2020
    Daniel Cook

    Stealing Poetry

    “To steal a Hint was never known,But what he writ was all his own.” Verses on the Death of Dr Swift, D.S.P.D. Part way through his most famous self-elegy, Jonathan Swift delivers one of the greatest one-line gags in poetry: ‘what he writ was all his own’. The ostensibly proprietorial phrase was brazenly lifted from […]

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  • 19 Jun 2020
    Valerie Rumbold

    Swift in Print

    Some reasons for writing a book are obvious from the start, but others emerge more slowly. With Swift in Print: Published Texts in Dublin and London, 1691-1765, I knew from the outset that I wanted to focus on the material books, pamphlets and papers in which Swift’s works were first published, because I wanted to […]

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  • 11 Apr 2017
    Gerald Dawe

    Celebrating National Poetry Month: The Cambridge Companion to Irish Poets

    Celebrate National Poetry Month with Cambridge University Press! In this blog post editor and poet Gerry Dawe discusses his forthcoming book The Cambridge Companion to Irish Poets.

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