In the preface to this work, the author writes that the ultimate solution is to build an Academy for 9,743 people.
In the preface to this work, the author writes that the ultimate solution is to build an Academy for 9,743 people. One section explains what happens "when a Man's Fancy gets astride of his Reason" and "Imagination is at Cuffs with the Senses" – that section was referred to in some "observations upon" this work made by William Wotton. First published with an appendix entitled "The Mechanical Operation of the Spirit," it is dedicated to the "Honorable John Lord Somers." Its sections include a "Digression on Madness" and a discussion of a group called the Aeolists, who believe that learning happens through wind, so they love burping. The work concerns three characters who inherit coats from their father – those characters Peter, Jack, and Martin represent three types of Christianity. FTP, name this work whose title stems from the item thrown overboard to distract an attacking whale, a satire written by Jonathan Swift.
In the preface to this work, the author writes that the ultimate solution is to build an Academy for 9,743 people.
A {Tale of a Tub} (works by Swift and Jonson)