http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
or, a treatise proving, beyond all contradiction, the dangerous tendency of a late poem, entitled, The rape of the lock, to government and religion
2 unnumbered pages, 181-288 pages, 2 unnumbered pages ; 16 cm
"British Museum II 405"--From card catalog.
Disbound; probably separated from a 1713 printing of "Law is a bottomless pit" by John Arbuthnot. See OCLC #77954194 and ESTC T205523.
This edition of "A key to the lock" not in ESTC as a separate title.
The Cushing Library/Rare Books copy was acquired as part of the Lois Goddard Morrison Collection of Eighteenth Century Literature.
The Cushing Library/Rare Books Collection copy has "Library of Hannibal Hamlin" stamped on title page.
Issued with: A famous prediction of Merlin, the British wizard, written above a thousand years ago, and relating to the year 1709, with explanatory notes, by T.N. Philomath [ i.e. Jonathan Swift] -- A wonderful prophecy taken from the mouth of the spirit of a person who was barbarously slain by the Mohocks [by Jonathan Swift] -- A meditation upon a broom-stick, according to the style and manner of the Honble. Robert Boyle's Meditations [by Jonathan Swift] -- Memoirs of P.P., clerk of this parish [by Alexander Pope and John Gay] -- The country-post, from Tuesday, August the 12th to Thursday, August the 14th [by John Gay] -- Stradling versus Stiles [by Alexander Pope and William Fortescue] -- Proposals for printing a very curious discourse entitled ... or, The art of political lying [by John Arbuthnot and Jonathan Swift] -- A letter to a very young lady on her marriage [by Jonathan Swift]-- Thoughts on various subjects [by Jonathan Swift].
Wonderful prophecy taken from the mouth of the spirit of a person who was barbarously slain by the Mohocks
Country-post, from Tuesday, August the 12th to Thursday, August the 14th
Letter to a very young lady on her marriage