The speaker of one of this author's poems comments that "such gaudy Tulips [are] rais'd from Dung" after entering the dressing room of Celia. This author included the allegory of a spider and a bee in a prolegomenon to a work in which Peter, Jack, and Martin, who each symbolize a branch in Christianity, ultimately split up. This author of The Battle of the Books and (*) A Tale of a Tub also wrote an essay which suggests the usage of children as a rich source of food. The protagonist of his most famous novel meets the Houyhnhnms, Yahoos, and the tiny inhabitants of Lill
The speaker of one of this author's poems comments that "such gaudy Tulips [are] rais'd from Dung" after entering the dressing room of Celia. This author included the allegory of a spider and a bee in a prolegomenon to a work in which Peter, Jack, and Martin, who each symbolize a branch in Christianity, ultimately split up. This author of The Battle of the Books and (*) A Tale of a Tub also wrote an essay which suggests the usage of children as a rich source of food. The protagonist of his most famous novel meets the Houyhnhnms, Yahoos, and the tiny inhabitants of Lilliput. For ten points, name this satirical author of A Modest Proposal and Gulliver's Travels.
The speaker of one of this author's poems comments that "such gaudy Tulips [are] rais'd from Dung" after entering the dressing room of Celia.
Jonathan Swift