id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
29189	Anonymous	A Letter From a Clergyman to his Friend, with an Account of the Travels of Captain Lemuel Gulliver			.txt	text/plain	10672	578	67	those who regard Swift and the sharp edge of his satire with great Swift--that side of his character which for some people represented Curll and Swift agreed on the issue of an established church. [note the suspicion of Swift's political and religious bias]), the The author of the fiery _Letter_ focuses on Swift's impiety--pointing Believing that Swift's pungent satire on the church hierarchy is good _Travels_ sensed the possibility of Swift's use of certain portions of Concerning Swift's religious uniformitarianism, the author of it includes no comment on Swift's personal or public character, it is assault on Swift at the time of the publication of his _Travels_, that prove that Swift's political connections and high-church sympathies "Sir," said Swift, against Swift, even using some of the same words like "Trifling and admitted to this _Great Man_, review the Doctor's charging him with admitted to this _Great Man_, review the Doctor's charging him with	./cache/29189.txt	./txt/29189.txt