A Tale of a Tub also wrote an essay which suggests the usage of children as a rich source of food.
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