 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 392 pages
...myself and my country : that he looked upon us as a sort of animals, to whose share, by what accident he could not conjecture, some small pittance of reason had fallen, whereof we made no other use, than by its assistance to aggravate our natural corruptions, and to acquire new ones, which nature... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1814 - 490 pages
...myself and my country ; that he looked upon us as a sort of animals, to whose share, by what accident he could not conjecture, some small pittance of reason had fallen, whereof we made no other use, than, by its assistance, to aggravate our natural corruptions, and to acquire new ones, which... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 512 pages
...myself and my country ; that he looked upon us as a sort of animals, to whose share, by what accident he could not conjecture, some small pittance of reason had fallen, whereof we made no other use, than, by its assistance, to aggravate our natural corruptions, and to acquire new on.es, which... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1834 - 354 pages
...to my country : that he looked upon us as a sort of ani? nmls, to whose share- by what accident hi; could not conjecture, some small pittance of reason had fallen, whereof we made no other use, than by its assistance to aggravate our natural corruptions, and to acquire new ones, which nature... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1850 - 1012 pages
...myself and my country ; that he looked upon us as a sort of animals, to whose share, by what accident he could not conjecture, some small pittance of reason had fallen, whereof we made no other use, than, by its assistance, to aggravate our natural corruptions, and to acquire new ones, which... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, John Mitford - 1856 - 448 pages
...myself and to my country : that he looked upon us as a sort of animals, to whose share, by what accident he could not conjecture, some small pittance of reason had fallen, whereof we made no other use, than by its assistance to aggravate our natural corruptions, and to acquire new ones, which nature... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1864 - 416 pages
...myself and to my country : that he looked upon us as a sort of animals, to whose share, by what accident he could not conjecture, some small pittance of reason had fallen, whereof we made no other use than by its assistance to aggravate our natural corruptions, and to acquire new ones, which nature... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1871 - 406 pages
...myself and to my country : that he looked upon us as a sort of animals, to whose share, by what accident he could not conjecture, some small pittance of reason had fallen, whereof we made no other use than by its assistance to aggravate our natural corruptions, and to acquire new ones, which nature... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1872 - 444 pages
...and to my country : that he looked upon us as a sort of animals,- to whose share, by what accident he could not conjecture, some small pittance of reason had fallen, whereof we made no other use, than by its assistance to aggravate our natural corruptions, and to acquire new ones, which nature... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1883 - 466 pages
...myself and my country ; that he looked upon us as a sort of animals, to whose share, by what accident he could not conjecture, some small pittance of reason had fallen, whereof we made no other use, than, by its assistance, to aggravate our natural corruptions, and to acquire new ones, which... | |
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... he had been very seriously considering my whole story, as far as it related both to myself and my country ; that he looked upon us as a sort of animals to whose share, by what accident he could not conjecture, some small pittance of reason had fallen,... 
