When I come to be old (1699)
A meditation upon a broom stick (?1703)
The story of the injured lady. in a letter to her friend, with his answer (1707)
from The Bickerstaff Papers (1708-1709): Predictions for the year 1708 ; The accomplishment of the first of Mr. Bickerstaff's predictions ; A vindication of Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq. ; A famous prediction of Merlin, the British wizard
An argument against the abolishing of Christianity in England (1708)
The Tatler, number CCXXX ['the continual corruption of our English tongue'] (28 September 1710)
from The examiner (1710-11): Number 13 (2 November 1710) ; Number 14 (9 November 1710) ; Number 20 (21 November 1710)
from the Journal to Stella (1710-1713): Letter V (30 September-10 October 1710) ; Letter XVII (24 February-10 March 1711)
A hue and cry after dismal (1712)
Letter from Swift to the Earl of Oxford (3 July 1714)
A modest defence of punning (1716)
Sermon, on false witness (c. 1717)
A letter to a young gentleman, lately entered into Holy Orders (1720)
Letter from Swift to Charles Ford (4 April 1720)
A proposal for the universal use of Irish manufacture (1720)
A letter from Dr. Swift to Mr. Pope (10 January 1721)
Letter from Swift to Esther Vanhomrigh (5 July 1721)
The last speech and dying words of Ebenezor Elliston (1722)
from The drapier's letters (1724): Drapier's letter I: To the shop-keppers, tradesmen, farmers, and common-people of Ireland ; Drapier's letter IV: To the whole people of Ireland
A full and true account of...the execution of William Wood, Esquire, and hard-ware man
Letter from Swift to Thomas Sheridan (11 September 1725)
Letter from Swift to Alexander Pope (29 September 1725)
On the death of Mrs. Johnson, [Stella] (1728)
A short view of the state of Ireland (1728)
from The intelligencer (1728): Number III [Defence of The beggar's opera] ; Number IX [On modern education]
An examination of certain abuses, corruptions, and enormities, in the city of Dublin (1732)
Letter from the Swift to Sir Andrew Fountaine (30 July 1733)
Letter from Swift to John Arbuthnot [November 1734]
from Directions to servants (c. 1704-c. 1738): Rules that concern all servants in general directions to the footman ; from A compleat collection of genteel and ingenious conversation [polite conversation] (c. 1703-c. 1738): second conversations
