• Publication: Gulliver's Travels and Other WritingsPublication Record # 814342
• Author: Jonathan Swift
• Date: 1962-00-00
• Catalog ID: SC165
• Publisher: Bantam Books
• Pub. Series: Bantam Classic
• Pages: 565
• Format:
  pb^?Paperback. Typically 7" by 4.25" (18 cm by 11 cm) or smaller, though trimming errors can cause them to sometimes be slightly (less than 1/4 extra inch) taller or wider/deeper.
• Type: OMNIBUS
• External IDs:
  • LCCN: 62-20941
  • OCLC/WorldCat: 1072264349
  • Reginald-1: 13928

Contents (view Concise Listing)

• 1 • Introduction (Gulliver's Travels and Other Writings) • essay by Miriam Kosh Starkman
• 21 • Travels Into Several Remote Nations of the World • [Gulliver's Travels] • (1840) • novel by Jonathan Swift (variant of Gulliver's Travels 1726)
• 281 • An Apology: For the, &c. • (1710) • essay by Jonathan Swift
• 292 • To the Right Honourable, John Lord Sommers • (1704) • essay by The Bookseller
• 295 • The Bookseller to the Reader (A Tale of a Tub) • (1704) • essay by uncredited
• 296 • The Epistle Dedicatory, to His Royal Highness Prince Posterity • (1704) • essay by Jonathan Swift
• 301 • The Preface (A Tale of a Tub) • (1704) • essay by Jonathan Swift
• 309 • A Tale of a Tub: Written for the Universal Improvement of Mankind • (1704) • novella by Jonathan Swift
• 396 • The Bookseller to the Reader (A Full and True Account of the Battel Fought Last Friday, Between the Antient and the Modern Books in St. James's Library) • (1704) • essay by uncredited
• 397 • The Preface of the Author (A Full and True Account of the Battel Fought Last Friday, Between the Antient and the Modern Books in St. James's Library) • (1704) • essay by Jonathan Swift
• 398 • A Full and True Account of the Battel Fought Last Friday, Between the Antient and the Modern Books in St. James's Library • (1704) • short story by Jonathan Swift
• 422 • The Bookseller's Advertisement (A Discourse Concerning the Mechanical Operation of the Spirit in a Letter to a Friend: A Fragment) • (1704) • essay by uncredited
• 423 • A Discourse Concerning the Mechanical Operation of the Spirit in a Letter to a Friend: A Fragment • (1704) • short story by Jonathan Swift
• 443 • An Argument to Prove the Aboloshing of Christianity in England May, as Things Now Stand, Be Attended with Some Inconveniences, and Perhaps Not Produce Those Many Good Effects Proposed Thereby • (1708) • essay by Jonathan Swift
• 455 • Predictions for the Year 1708 • [The Bickertaff Papers] • (1708) • essay by Jonathan Swift
• 463 • The Accomplishment of the First of Mr. Bickerstaff's Predictions: Being an Account of the Death of Mr. Partrige, the Almanack-Maker, Upon the 29th Inst. In a Letter to a Person of Honour • [The Bickertaff Papers] • (1708) • essay by Jonathan Swift
• 465 • A Vindication of Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq. Against What Is Objected to Him by Mr. Partrige, in His Almanack for the Present Year 1709 • [The Bickertaff Papers] • (1709) • essay by Jonathan Swift
• 471 • The Examiner: No. 14, November 9, 1710 • (1960) • essay by Jonathan Swift
• 477 • The Drapier's First Letter • (1960) • essay by Jonathan Swift
• 487 • A Modest Proposal for Preventing the Children of Poor People in Ireland from Being a Burden to Their Parents or Country, and for Making Them Beneficial to the Public • (1960) • essay by Jonathan Swift (variant of A Modest Proposal for Preventing the Children of Poor People from Being a Burden to Their Parents or Country; and for Making Them Beneficial to the Publick 1729)
• 496 • Journal to Stella: Letter II • essay by Jonathan Swift
• 497 • Journal to Stella: Letter L • (1960) • essay by Jonathan Swift
• 500 • Swift to John Gay • (1960) • essay by Jonathan Swift
• 503 • Swift to Alexander Pope • (1958) • essay by Jonathan Swift
• 506 • A Description of the Morning • non-genre • (1709) • poem by Jonathan Swift
• 506 • A Description of a City Shower • (1960) • poem by Jonathan Swift
• 508 • Verses on the Death of Dr. Swift, D.S.P.D. • (1958) • poem by Jonathan Swift
• 523 • On Poetry: A Rhapsody • poem by Jonathan Swift
• 536 • Chronology (Gulliver's Travels and Other Writings) • essay by uncredited