| Jonathan Swift - 1726 - 388 pages
...and Letters. They fliould be allowed to put what Interpretation they pleafed upon them, giving ing them a Senfe not only which has no relation at all to them, but even what is quite contrary to their true Intent and real Meaning ; thus for Inftance, they may, if they fo fancy, interpret... | |
| Lucius Lee Hubbard - 1922 - 240 pages
...Letters. They should be allowed to put what interpretation they pleased upon them, giving them a sense not only which has no relation at all to them, but even what is quite contrary to their true intent and real meaning; thus for instance, they may, if they so fancy, interpret... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1922 - 354 pages
...close-stool to signify a privy council; a flock of geese, a senate ; a lame dog,5 an invader ; a codshead, which has no relation at all to them, but even what is quite contrary to their true intent and real meaning ; thus, for instance, they may, if they so fancy, interpret... | |
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