986 resultados para Swift, Jonathan: Gulliverin matkat


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Edited by George Faulkner.

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Book-plate: George Ravenscroft Dennis.

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Preface signed: Beattie.

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Cf. Teerink, H. A bibliography of ... Jonathan Swift. The Hague, 1937, p. 27.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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Title from vol. t.p.

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The razors, knives and “tools for cutting” that appear so often in Jonathan Swift’s writings represent linguistic instruments for the performance of speech acts. Swift often imagines them being deployed for some identifiable purpose, typically the discouragement of “fools” or “knaves” by anatomization. Their sharpness is associated with linguistic acuity, and specifically with the refinement, keenness and power of Swift’s own writing. The focus of this article, however, is on another set of associations that Swift attaches to his blades. They tend also to involve ideas of latency, divagation, bluntness, and misappropriation.