[The Prose Works of Jonathan Swift, Vol. X. by Jonathan Swift]@TWC D-Link book
The Prose Works of Jonathan Swift, Vol. X.

BOOK II
55/72

Godolphin ...

had true principles of religion and virtue, and was free from all vanity, and never heaped up wealth: So that all things being laid together, he was one of the worthiest and wisest men that has been employed in our time .-- _Swift_.

All this very partial to my knowledge.
P.483._Burnet_.

I laid open the cruelties of the Church of Rome in many instances that happened in Queen Mary's reign, which were not then known: And I _aggravated_, though _very truly_, the danger of falling under the power of that religion .-- _Swift_.

A BULL! _Ibid.Burnet_.Sprat had studied a polite style much: But there was little strength in it: He had the beginnings of learning laid well in him: But he has allowed himself in a course of some years in much sloth and too many liberties .-- _Swift_.


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