一个小小的建议--A Modest Proposal and others satires(（英）斯威夫特（Swift,中国对外翻译出版公司)的详细介绍,评论,读后感及网上价格比较。
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一个小小的建议--A Modest Proposal and others satires
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CONTENTS
A Modest Proposal
A Meditation upon a Broom-stick
A Tritical Essay upon the Facultie.s of the Mind
The Intelligencer
Hints Towards an Essay on Conversation
A Modest Proposal
A Meditation upon a Broom-stick
A Tritical Essay upon the Facultie.s of the Mind
The Intelligencer
Hints Towards an Essay on Conversation
"一个小小的建议--A Modest Proposal and others satires"的书摘……
A MODEST PROPOSAL FOR
Preventing the Children ofpoorPeople in Ireland.frcwi being a
Burden to their Parents or Country; and for making them
beneficial to the Publick.
Written in the Year 1729
It is a melancholly Object to those, who walk through this
great Town, or travel in the Country; when they see the
Streets, the Roads, and Cabbin-doors crowded with Beg-
gars of the Female Sex, followed by three, four, or six
Children, all in Rags, and importumngevery Passengerfor
an Alms. These Mothers, instead ofbeing able to work for
their honest Livelyhood, are forced to employ all their
Time in stroling to beg Sustenance for their helpless In-
fants: who, as they grow up, either tum Thieves for want of
Work; or leave their dear Native Country, tofightfor the
Pretender in Spain, or sell themselves to the Barbadoes.
1 think it is agreed by all Parties, that this prodigious
Number ofChildren in the Arms, or on the Backs, or at the
Heels of their Mothers, and frequently of their Fathers, is
in thepresent deplorable State ofthe Kingdom, a very great
additional Grievance; and therefore, whoever could find
Bwden: weight, responsibility.
beneficial to: having a positive effect on. Publick: (18th century
English) public.
melanchotty: (18th century English) metancholy, sad.
this Great town: Dublin.
Cabbin-doors: (18th century English) doors of poor houses.
crowded: with targe numbers of people. Beggars: people whose
occupation is to ask others for money. Rags: old and ruined
dothes. importuning: asking aggressively. Passenger (18th
century English) people who are passing. Alms: money given to
poorpeopte. Livelyhood: living, occupation. stroling: walking
withoutanydirection. (Modern English: strolling). begraskpeople
formoney. Sustenance: food and clothes. helpless: unable to
lookafterthemselves. Infente:children. turn:become. Thieves:
people who take other people's money and property. want: state
of being without. Pretender: person who claims a royal throne,
here last heir of the Stuart dynasty. sell themselves to the
Barbadoes: go and work in the Caribbean. Parties: people.
prodigious: extraordinary, large. atthe Heeteof: running behind.
deplorable terrible.
Preventing the Children ofpoorPeople in Ireland.frcwi being a
Burden to their Parents or Country; and for making them
beneficial to the Publick.
Written in the Year 1729
It is a melancholly Object to those, who walk through this
great Town, or travel in the Country; when they see the
Streets, the Roads, and Cabbin-doors crowded with Beg-
gars of the Female Sex, followed by three, four, or six
Children, all in Rags, and importumngevery Passengerfor
an Alms. These Mothers, instead ofbeing able to work for
their honest Livelyhood, are forced to employ all their
Time in stroling to beg Sustenance for their helpless In-
fants: who, as they grow up, either tum Thieves for want of
Work; or leave their dear Native Country, tofightfor the
Pretender in Spain, or sell themselves to the Barbadoes.
1 think it is agreed by all Parties, that this prodigious
Number ofChildren in the Arms, or on the Backs, or at the
Heels of their Mothers, and frequently of their Fathers, is
in thepresent deplorable State ofthe Kingdom, a very great
additional Grievance; and therefore, whoever could find
Bwden: weight, responsibility.
beneficial to: having a positive effect on. Publick: (18th century
English) public.
melanchotty: (18th century English) metancholy, sad.
this Great town: Dublin.
Cabbin-doors: (18th century English) doors of poor houses.
crowded: with targe numbers of people. Beggars: people whose
occupation is to ask others for money. Rags: old and ruined
dothes. importuning: asking aggressively. Passenger (18th
century English) people who are passing. Alms: money given to
poorpeopte. Livelyhood: living, occupation. stroling: walking
withoutanydirection. (Modern English: strolling). begraskpeople
formoney. Sustenance: food and clothes. helpless: unable to
lookafterthemselves. Infente:children. turn:become. Thieves:
people who take other people's money and property. want: state
of being without. Pretender: person who claims a royal throne,
here last heir of the Stuart dynasty. sell themselves to the
Barbadoes: go and work in the Caribbean. Parties: people.
prodigious: extraordinary, large. atthe Heeteof: running behind.
deplorable terrible.
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