...best method is to let censure and opinion take their course. A Bishop here said that book was fall of improbable lies ; and for his part, he hardly believed a word of it. So much for Gulliver. " I hope my Whitehall landlord is nearer to a place than when I left him : as...

...his letters from Dublin, says, in reference to " Gulliver's Travels," " A bishop once said, that the book was full of improbable lies, and for his part, he hardly believed a word of it !" Mr. Conway, the tragedian, related, that performing " Hamlet," at Tamworth, the murderer in the...

...alluding to a book sent to him called Gulliver's Travels. "A bishop here," he adds, " said that the book was full of improbable lies, and for his part he hardly believed a word of it." Arbuthnot writes him — " Lord Scarborough, who is no inventor of stories, told us that he fell in...

...think the best method is to let censure and opinion take their course. A Bishop here said that book wan full of improbable lies ; and for his part, he hardly believed a word of it. So much for Gulliver. " I hope my Whitehall landlord is nearer to a place than when I left him : as...

...alluding to a book sent to him called Gulliver's Travels. " A bishop here," he adds, " said that the book was full of improbable lies, and for his part he hardly believed a word of it." Arbuthnot writes him : — " Lord Scarborough, who is no inventor of stories, told us that he fell...

...of impossible circumstances. That delightful Irish bishop, if ever he was, who declared that " the book was full of improbable lies, and, for his part, he hardly believed a word of it," is the only critic we want. " ' Gulliver's Travels ' is almost the most delightful children's book...

...intended to publish real absurdities of philosophers and it when "he found a printer brave inventors. improbable lies, and, for his part, he hardly believed a word of it ; and so much for Gulliver. Going to England is a very good thing, if it were not attended with an ugly circumstance...

...intended to publish real absurdities of philosophers and it when "he found a printer brave inventors. improbable lies, and, for his part, he hardly believed a word of it ; and so much for Gulliver. Going to England is a very good thing, if it were not attended with an ugly circumstance...

...least resemblance to the the book, that he intended to publish real absurdities of philosophers and improbable lies, and, for his part, he hardly believed a word of it ; aud so much for Gulliver. Going to England is a very good thing, if it were not attended with an...

...quality, which is indicated in Swift's report of the criticism by an Irish bishop, who said that " the book was full of improbable lies, and for his part he hardly believed a word of it." There is something pleasant in the intense gravity of the narrative, which recalls and may have been...