feliz natal

para todos um feliz natal

feliz natal

meninos feliz natal

Preencher e entregar na Divisão de Educação

Formulário de Inscrição
(frente)

(costas)


Regulamento

Aulas a partir de Janeiro

Parece que o projecto Crescer no Saber arrancará em Janeiro, informem-se junto das escolas ou na divisão de educação. Ainda não tenho informações concretas, apenas rumores.

teacher joao cunha

crongratulations for your wedding my regards for you



when you could tell us something see you

grandola

plese dont forget tomorrow

d ont live fridem gone away
figt all time

please d ont

forget fridem

dont forget andy and others

andy died young whit alcool and others things .

and others too judy Dalida the singer of queens they giive up of life never did it please the life is for living better or bad but is for living sorry for this but i know this problem

I worke whit people in ABRAÇO SARAVA ANDY

judy garland

do you remember judy garland I wrote about her here there are the video be haapy you please

I WANT BE FREE

HELLO EVERY BODY I SENT YOU A POEM WROT FOR ME FOR A SPECIALPERSON


BUT IT IS IN PORTUGUESE


Queria ser livre,
Livre como o vento
Que afaga o meu rosto

Queria ser livre
Como o ar que respiro,
Como o pássaro que voa,
Como o sol que aquece,
Queria ser livre
Como a flor que nasce brava
Queria ser livre
Como a criança que brinca
Como os sonhos que vagueiam a minha cabeça
Queria ser livre
Para te amar sem preconceito,
Para defender a minha condição de mulher
Para dizer quem sou
E o que sou.
Queria ser livre
Livre como tu.

Back again!

I'm still alive. One month without internet and I could survive, imagine that! I still don't have the news you expected about the classes. I'll invite everyone else again to the blog.
Over and out! Bye.

another beu

atifull song
for may friends and myself see you later

stayng alive

hello it is for you peopol and for me and for anyone
please listen and be happy

SOMWHER OVER THE RAINBOW

LISTEN A NUSIC ITS A BEAUTIFULL SONG



THIS MUSIC WAS SINGING FOR JUDY GARLAND IN THE FILME O FEITICEIRO DE OZ

SHE WAS A MOTHER OF LIZZA MINELLI



JUDY GARLAND DIED ALCOOLIC AND VRY SAD TOO



BUT SHE NAKE A BEATIFULL FILMES WITH HER HURBAND VINCENT MINELLI

A Message for all....

Hello!
Come on!... what´s happening?!
Have you afraid to commit any mistake?...any misspelled word?!...
Why are always the same persons sending files and comment the articles?
I will give up too!....
So, I ´ll be waiting for someone!..
See you!

hehe

I love this song....

Very well Ligia!
You did it!!!... It was easy, wasn´t it?
But pay attention all! The original track is from Barry Gibb and Barbra Streisand and is the most love song that I ever listened!....
The song is written in the blogue. Go down!
Of course there are other beautiful love songs!
You will see in the future!
Now see and listen this parrots above !...
lol

youtube video for all

For all women

oi gente

falo mesmo em portugues onde esta todo o mundo sera que desistiram



muito lindo nao e

avante

please dont forget avante


the race of liberty is still open now and forever



thank you

My opinion

Hi, Everybody!
September 11th.
I put this two videos for a reflection!...
Terrorists and and american Empire both fail the target and inocent people die everyday since 2001, September, 11th
Mr. Bush! If you read this message let me tell you "Go fuck you"
About Maddie!
Well, Miss Ligia. The truth is too evident...
Above all this, I give you an advice: See the music video clips and we all will feel better!
See you!

and the americans fail, too

Both miss the target

MADIE

WHAT THEY DONE TO ALITLE CHILD

PLEASE HELP ME TO PUT IN MY HEAD THIS

I cant understand why

I hope you enjoy this music video clips

Hello, again!
Well. I wish you enjoy this songs!
If you like it, I´ll send you more!
Now, who is capble to write in english or in portuguese what they talk about in the songs?
Casimiro, answering to your question. Mr and Mrs Lourenço are couple of my classroom!
See you!

You saw the video. See this one twenty five years later

For those who fall in love...

back to the past

Dear Luis, the movie apresented by you in the blog, reminds me one thing.
First the cleaning, than the pleasure and after the jealousy.
The litle monkey wish to see whats happening if he hold in a hot stuff.
He´s BURNT.
ah!ah!ah!
casimiro

Hello!

Welcome, Casimiro!
I don´t Know you, but you´re welcome!
Know, a question:
Where are you Mr and Mrs Lourenço?
Don´t tell me that I had reason!!!...
huumm!!!
And other pupils?!
What´s Happening here?!
All so quiet!
If you want music, war and ...love..., well, take care with me!...
I´m gonna shaking the blog and nothing will be the same!...

Return from vacations

Hello! Friends .
I came from my deservedly vacations.
Whats the news?

casimiro

PAVAROTTI

THE GREAT SINGER OF SOL E MIO IS DEAD TODAY MORNING OF PANCREAS CANCE R ISWER THE GREAT OPRAS VOICE IN A WORLD







BUT THE GREATEST NEVER DIED PAVAROTI NEVER DIED TOO

ffred nercury of the queens

Freddie Mercury
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Freddie Mercury

Mercury onstage in Hannover, Germany (1979)
Background information
Birth name
Farrokh Bulsara
Born
5 September 1946(1946-09-05)Stone Town, Zanzibar
Died
24 November 1991 (aged 45)Kensington, London, England
Genre(s)
Hard rockHeavy metalGlam rockPop rockProgressive rock art rock
Occupation(s)
Singer, Musician, Songwriter, Producer
Instrument(s)
Vocals, Piano, Keyboards, Guitar
Years active
1969 – 1991
Associatedacts
Queen
Freddie Mercury (born Farrokh Bulsara; 5 September 1946 – 24 November 1991) was a British musician, best known as the lead singer of the English rock band Queen (inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2001). He is noted for his vocal abilities and for his live performances. As a songwriter, he composed many international hits, including "Killer Queen", "Bohemian Rhapsody", "Somebody to Love", "We Are the Champions" and "Crazy Little Thing Called Love". Mercury died from complications of AIDS, greatly heightening worldwide awareness of the disease.
Although Queen was never popular with rock music critics, estimates of the band's worldwide record sales to date have been placed as high as 300 million. [1] The band has also spent more collective weeks on the UK Album Charts than any other musical act, including The Beatles[2]. Two of Mercury's songs, "We Are the Champions" and "Bohemian Rhapsody", have each been voted as the greatest song of all time in major polls by Sony Ericsson and Guinness World Records, respectively.[3][4] In 2006, Time Asia listed him as one of the most influential Asian heroes of the past 60 years.[5] On the other hand, Mercury has been criticized for having kept his ethnicity and HIV status a secret from the public.
Contents[hide]
1 Early Years
2 Musician
2.1 Singer
2.2 Songwriter
2.3 Live Performer
2.4 Instrumentalist
2.5 Influences
3 Solo career
4 Personal life

Miss Ligia Santos

Hello!
How are you?
About Parrot youtube video he says much more than that you describe!
If you pay attention he sings a musical note of Queens` song!
By the way, where are everybody?
Bye

FOR ESTEFANINE NY NIECE

FOOL IF YOU THINK
THAT IS OVER
BECAUSE YOU SAID GOODBY

IF YOU WANT YOU MY CRIED
IT IS YOUR PROBLEM
BUT IF YOU D ONT CRIED
YOU MAY BE HAAPY

AND YOURS EYES
CAN BE LIKE A STARS
YOU COULD CAMING BACK IN ANOTHER TIME
D ONT CRIE

DONT CRIED
YOU MAKE ME UNHAPPY
YOU MAKE MQE CRIED

I LOVE YOU SO MUCH
AND YOU ARE A BEATIFULL FACE
AND EYES LIKE A STARS

Please!....For the beginners!

Go to this site and do the translation,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vyntw8qGvh8
thanks

Como visualizar!...

I´m sorry!
Tentandou faalar pourtugues pour causa dos que tenheem dificuldades na interpretacion di ingles, para ver video abaixo, tenhem que:
Entreim na zouna de icone do lapis do endereçou do youtube abaixou e despois:
1º colar o endereço atraveis dou ratou:
2º coupiar para barra de endereços.
Moito facil. Mas facil que falair i escrever pourtugues!
Qualquer dificouldade, bem, é veir totourial no google!
Bye and enjoy your last days of vacations!
Luis Pinto

http://br.youtube.com/watch?v=Xr-fOJdeUus

To Sing and write what you listen!

Now, write a composition about this video!.....in English, please!

Let´s make the translation to Portuguese!....

Barbra Streisand - What Kind Of Fool Lyrics

[Both:]
There was a time when we were down and out
There was a place when we were starting over
We let the bough break
We let the heartache in
Who's sorry now
Who's sorry now

[Barbra:]
There was a world when we were standing still
And for a moment we were separated
And then you found her
You let the stranger in
Together
Who's sorry now

[Barbra:]
Who's sorry now
What , what kind of fool
Tears it apart
Leaving me pain and sorrow

[Barry:]
Losing you now
Wonderin' why
Where will I be tomorrow

Chorus
Forever more that's what we are to be
Without each other
We'll be remembering when...

[Both:]
There was a time when we were down and out
(We cried)
There was a place when we were starting over
(We lied)
We let the bough break
We let the heartache in
Who's sorry now
Who's sorry now

Luis

Mrs. Helen...

You scared me when you pushed the cigarette and began the discussion with that man!....
lol
Be cool!!!!
Luis Pinto

Guess!....

Who wrote this?!
He was Swiffer curtain son´s!!!....
lol
Luis Pinto

Jonathan Swift
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Jonathan Swift
Jonathan Swift (November 30, 1667 – October 19, 1745) was an Irish cleric, satirist, essayist, political pamphleteer (first for Whigs then for Tories), and poet, famous for works like Gulliver's Travels, A Modest Proposal, A Journal to Stella, The Drapier's Letters, The Battle of the Books, and A Tale of a Tub. Swift is probably the foremost prose satirist in the English language, although he is less well known for his poetry. Swift published all of his works under pseudonyms — such as Lemuel Gulliver, Isaac Bickerstaff, M.B. Drapier — or anonymously. He is also known for being a master of two styles of satire; the Horatian and Juvenalian styles.
Contents[hide]
1 Biography
1.1 Youth
1.2 The writer
1.3 Maturity
1.4 Epitaph
2 Works
2.1 Major prose works
2.2 Essays, tracts, pamphlets, periodicals
2.3 Poems
2.4 Correspondence, personal writings
2.5 Sermons, prayers
2.6 Miscellany
3 Biographical sources
4 See also
5 External links
//

[edit] Biography

[edit] Youth
Jonathan Swift was born at No. 8, Hoey's Court, Dublin, and was the second child and only son of Jonathan and Abigail Erick (or Herrick) Swift. His father was Irish born and his mother was born in England. Jonathan arrived seven months after his father's untimely death. Most of the facts of Swift's early life are obscure, confused and sometimes contradictory. It is widely believed that his mother returned to England when Jonathan was still very young, leaving him to be raised by his father's family. His uncle Godwin took primary responsibility for the young Jonathan, sending him with one of his cousins to Kilkenny grammar school (also attended by the philosopher George Berkeley).

Jonathan Swift at Trinity
In 1682 he attended Dublin University (Trinity College, Dublin), receiving his B.A. in 1686. Swift was studying for his Master's degree when political troubles in Ireland surrounding the Glorious Revolution forced him to leave for England in 1688, where his mother helped him get a position as secretary and personal assistant of Sir William Temple at Moor Park. Temple was an English diplomat who, having arranged the Triple Alliance of 1668, retired from public service to his country estate to tend his gardens and write his memoirs. Growing into confidence with his employer, Swift "was often trusted with matters of great importance." Within three years of their acquaintance, Temple had introduced his secretary to William III, and sent him to London to urge the King to consent to a bill for triennial Parliaments.
When Swift took up his residence at Moor Park, he met Esther Johnson, then 8 years old, the fatherless daughter of one of the household servants. Swift acted as her tutor and mentor, giving her the nickname "Stella" and the two maintained a close, but ambiguous relationship for the rest of Esther's life.
Swift left Temple in 1690 for Ireland because of his health, but returned to Moor Park the following year. The illness, fits of vertigo or giddiness — now known to be Ménière's disease — would continue to plague Swift throughout his life. During this second stay with Temple, Swift received his M.A. from Hertford College, Oxford University in 1692. Then, apparently despairing of gaining a better position through Temple's patronage, Swift left Moor Park to become an ordained priest in the Established Church of Ireland and in 1694 he was appointed to the prebend of Kilroot in the Diocese of Connor, with his parish located at Kilroot, near Carrickfergus in County Antrim.
Swift appears to have been miserable in his new position, being isolated in a small, remote community far from the centres of power and influence. While at Kilroot, however, Swift may well have become romantically involved with Jane Waring. A letter from him survives, offering to remain if she would marry him and promising to leave and never return to Ireland if she refused. She presumably refused, because Swift left his post and returned to England and Temple's service at Moor Park in 1696, and he remained there until Temple's death. There he was employed in helping to prepare Temple's memoirs and correspondence for publication. During this time Swift wrote The Battle of the Books, a satire responding to critics of Temple's Essay upon Ancient and Modern Learning (1690). Battle was however not published until 1704.
In the summer of 1699 Temple died. Swift stayed on briefly in England to complete the editing of Temple's memoirs, and perhaps in the hope that recognition of his work might earn him a suitable position in England. However, Swift's work made enemies of some of Temple's family and friends who objected to indiscretions included in the memoirs. His next move was to approach King William directly, based on his imagined connection through Temple and a belief that he had been promised a position. This failed so miserably that he accepted the lesser post of secretary and chaplain to the Earl of Berkeley, one of the Lords Justices of Ireland. However, when he reached Ireland he found that the secretaryship had already been given to another. But he soon obtained the living of Laracor, Agher, and Rathbeggan, and the prebend of Dunlavin in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin.
At Laracor, a mile or two from Trim, County Meath, and twenty miles from Dublin, Swift ministered to a congregation of about fifteen persons, and had abundant leisure for cultivating his garden, making a canal (after the Dutch fashion of Moor Park), planting willows, and rebuilding the vicarage. As chaplain to Lord Berkeley, he spent much of his time in Dublin and traveled to London frequently over the next ten years. In 1701, Swift published, anonymously, a political pamphlet, A Discourse on the Contests and Dissentions in Athens and Rome.

[edit] The writer
In February 1702, Swift received his Doctor of Divinity degree from Trinity College, Dublin. That spring he traveled to England and returned to Ireland in October, accompanied by Esther Johnson — now twenty years old — and her friend Rebecca Dingley, another member of Wm. Temple's household. There is a great mystery and controversy over Swift's relationship with Esther Johnson nicknamed "Stella". Many hold that they were secretly married in 1716. Although there has never been definite proof of this, there is no doubt that she was dearer to him than anyone else and that his feelings for her did not change throughout his life.
During his visits to England in these years Swift published A Tale of a Tub and The Battle of the Books (1704) and began to gain a reputation as a writer. This led to close, lifelong friendships with Alexander Pope, John Gay, and John Arbuthnot, forming the core of the Martinus Scriblerus Club, (founded in 1713).
Swift became increasingly active politically in these years. From 1707 to 1709 and again in 1710, Swift was in London, unsuccessfully urging upon the Whig administration of Lord Godolphin the claims of the Irish clergy to the First-Fruits and Twentieths ("Queen Anne's Bounty"), which brought in about £2500 a year, already granted to their brethren in England. He found the opposition Tory leadership more sympathetic to his cause and Swift was recruited to support their cause as editor of the Examiner when they came to power in 1710. In 1711, Swift published the political pamphlet "The Conduct of the Allies," attacking the Whig government for its inability to end the prolonged war with France. The incoming Tory government conducted secret (and illegal) negotiations with France, resulting in the Treaty of Utrecht (1713) ending the War of the Spanish Succession.
Swift was part of the inner circle of the Tory government, and often acted as mediator between Henry St. John (Viscount Bolingbroke) the secretary of state for foreign affairs (1710–15) and Robert Harley (Earl of Oxford) lord treasurer and prime minister (1711–4). Swift recorded his experiences and thoughts during this difficult time in a long series of letters to Esther Johnson, later collected and published as The Journal to Stella. The animosity between the two Tory leaders eventually lead to the dismissal of Harley in 1714. With the death of Queen Anne and ascension of George I that year, the Whigs returned to power and the Tory leaders were tried for treason for conducting secret negotiations with France.

The title page to Swift's 1735 Works, depicting the author in the Dean's chair, receiving the thanks of Ireland. The motto reads, "I have made a monument greater than brass." The 'brass' is a double entendre, for Wood's half-pence (alloyed with brass) is scattered at his feet. Cherubim award Swift a poet's laurel.
Also during these years in London, Swift became acquainted with the Vanhomrigh family and became involved with one of the daughters, Esther, yet another fatherless young woman and an ambiguous relationship to confuse Swift's biographers. Swift furnished Esther with the nickname "Vanessa" and she features as one of the main characters in his poem Cadenus and Vanessa. The poem and their correspondence suggests that Esther was infatuated with Swift, that he may have reciprocated her affections, only to regret it and then try to break it off. Esther followed Swift to Ireland in 1714, where there appears to have been a confrontation, possibly involving Esther Johnson. Esther Vanhomrigh died in 1723 at the age of 35. Another lady with whom he had a close but less intense relationship, was Anne Long, a toast of the Kit-Cat Club.

[edit] Maturity
Before the fall of the Tory government, Swift hoped that his services would be rewarded with a church appointment in England. However, Queen Anne appeared to have taken a dislike to Swift and thwarted these efforts. The best position his friends could secure for him was the Deanery of St. Patrick's, Dublin. With the return of the Whigs, Swift's best move was to leave England and he returned to Ireland in disappointment, a virtual exile, to live "like a rat in a hole".
Once in Ireland, however, Swift began to turn his pamphleteering skills in support of Irish causes, producing some of his most memorable works; Proposal for Universal Use of Irish Manufacture (1720), The Drapier's Letters (1724), and A Modest Proposal (1729); earning him the status of an Irish patriot.
Also during these years, he began writing his masterpiece, Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World, in Four Parts, by Lemuel Gulliver, first a surgeon, and then a captain of several ships, better known as Gulliver's Travels. Much of the material reflects his political experiences of the preceding decade. For instance, the episode when the giant Gulliver puts out the Lilliputian palace fire by urinating on it can be seen as a metaphor for the Tories' illegal peace treaty; having done a good thing in an unfortunate manner. In 1726 he paid a long-deferred visit to London, taking with him the manuscript of Gulliver's Travels. During his visit he stayed with his old friends, Alexander Pope. John Arbuthnot, and John Gay, who helped him arrange for the anonymous publication of his book. First published in November 1726, it was an immediate hit, with a total of three printings that year and another in early 1727. French, German, and Dutch translations appeared in 1727 and pirated copies were printed in Ireland.
Swift returned to England one more time in 1727 and stayed with Alexander Pope once again. The visit was cut short when he received word that Esther Johnson was dying and Swift rushed back home to be with her. On January 28, 1728, Esther Johnson died, though he prayed at her bedside, even composing prayers for her comfort, Swift could not bear to be present at the end, but on the night of her death he began to write his The Death of Mrs. Johnson. He was too ill to attend the funeral at St. Patrick's. Many years later, a lock of hair, assumed to be Esther Johnson's, was found in his desk, wrapped in a paper bearing the words, "Only a woman's hair."
Death became a frequent feature in Swift's life from this point. In 1731 he wrote Verses on the Death of Dr Swift, his own obituary published in 1739. In 1732, his good friend and collaborator John Gay died. In 1735, John Arbuthnot, another friend from his days in London, died. In 1738 Swift began to show signs of illness and in 1742 he appears to have suffered a stroke, losing the ability to speak and realizing his worst fears of becoming mentally disabled. ("I shall be like that tree," he once said, "I shall die at the top.") In order to protect him from unscrupulous hangers on, who had begun to prey on the great man, his closest companions had him declared of "unsound mind and memory." In 1744, Alexander Pope died. Then, on October 19, 1745, Swift died. After being laid out in public view for the people of Dublin to pay their last respects, he was buried by Esther Johnson's side, in accordance with his wishes. The bulk of his fortune was left to found a hospital for the mentally ill, originally known as St. Patrick’s Hospital for Imbeciles, which opened in 1757, and which still exists as a psychiatric hospital.

[edit] Epitaph

Jonathan Swift, illustration from a 1905 collection of his works
Text extracted from the introduction to The Journal to Stella by George A. Aitken and from other sources)
Jonathan Swift wrote his own epitaph:
Hic depositum est corpus
JONATHAN SWIFT S.T.D.
Huyus Ecclesiae Cathedralis
Decani
Ubi saeva indignatio
Ulterius
Cor lacerare nequit
Abi Viator
Et imitare, si poteris
Strenuum pro virili
Libertatis Vindicatorem
Obiit 19 Die Mensis Octobris
A.D. 1745 Anno Ætatis 78
which William Butler Yeats translated from the Latin as:
Swift has sailed into his rest.
Savage indignation there
cannot lacerate his breast.
Imitate him if you dare,
world-besotted traveller.
He served human liberty.

[edit] Works
Jonathan was a prolific writer, famous for his satires. The most recent collection of his prose works (Herbert Davis, ed. Basil Blackwell, 1965-) comprises fourteen volumes. A recent edition of his complete poetry (Pat Rodges, ed. Penguin, 1983) is 953 pages long. One edition of his correspondence (David Woolley, ed. P. Lang, 1999) fills three volumes.

[edit] Major prose works
Swift's first major prose play, A Tale of a Tub, demonstrates many of the themes and stylistic techniques he would employ in his later work. It is at once wildly playful and funny while being pointed and harshly critical of its targets. In its main thread, the Tale recounts the exploits of three sons, representing the main threads of Christianity, who receive a bequest from their father of a coat each, with the added instructions to make no alterations whatsoever. However, the sons soon find that their coats have fallen out of current fashion and begin to look for loopholes in their father's will which will allow them to make the needed alterations. As each finds his own means of getting around their father's admonition, they struggle with each other for power and dominance. Inserted into this story, in alternating chapters, Swift includes a series of whimsical "discourses" on various subjects.
In 1690, Sir William Temple, Swift's patron, published An Essay upon Ancient and Modern Learning a defense of classical writing (see Quarrel of the Ancients and the Moderns) holding up the Epistles of Phalaris as an example. William Wotton responded to Temple with Reflections upon Ancient and Modern Learning (1694) showing that the Epistles were a later forgery. A response by the supporters of the Ancients was then made by Charles Boyle (later the 4th Earl of Orrery and father of Swift's first biographer). A further retort on the Modern side came from Richard Bentley, one of the pre-eminent scholars of the day, in his essay Dissertation upon the Epistles of Phalaris (1699). However, the final words on the topic belong to Swift in his Battle of the Books (1697, published 1704) in which he makes a humorous defense on behalf of Temple and the cause of the Ancients.
In 1708, a cobbler named John Partridge published a popular almanac of astrological predictions. Because Partridge falsely determined the deaths of several church officials, Swift attacked Partridge in Predictions For The Ensuing Year by Isaac Bickerstaff, a parody predicting that Partridge would die on March 29th. Swift followed up with a pamphlet issued on March 30th claiming that Partridge had in fact died, which was widely believed despite Partridge's statements to the contrary.
Drapier's Letters (1724) was a series of pamphlets against the monopoly granted by the English government to William Wood to provide the Irish with copper coinage. In "Verses on the Death of Dr. Swift" (1739) Swift recalled this as one of his best achievements.
Gulliver's Travels was published in 1726. Though it has often been mistakenly thought of as a children's book, it is a great satire of the times. Gulliver's Travels is a misanthropic anatomy of human nature; a sardonic looking-glass. It asks its readers to refute it, to deny that it has not adequately characterized human nature and society. Each of the 4 books has a different theme, but all are attempts to deflate human pride. Critics hail the work as a satiric reflection on the failings of Enlightenment modernism.
In 1729, he published A Modest Proposal, a satire in which the narrator, with intentionally grotesque logic, recommends feeding the rich using impoverished infants: ”I have been assured by a very knowing American of my acquaintance in London, that a young healthy child well nursed is at a year old a most delicious, nourishing, and wholesome food...” Following the satirical form, he introduces the reforms he is actually suggesting by deriding them:
Therefore let no man talk to me of other expedients...taxing our absentees...using [nothing] except what is of our own growth and manufacture...rejecting...foreign luxury...introducing a vein of parsimony, prudence and temperance...learning to love our country...quitting our animosities and factions...teaching landlords to have at least one degree of mercy towards their tenants....Therefore I repeat, let no man talk to me of these and the like expedients, 'till he hath at least some glympse of hope, that there will ever be some hearty and sincere attempt to put them into practice.
According to other sources, Richard Steele uses the personae of Isaac Bickerstaff and was the one who wrote about the "death" of John Partridge and published it in The Spectator, Not John Swift.*

[edit] Essays, tracts, pamphlets, periodicals
"A Meditation upon a Broomstick" (1703–1710): Full text: Blackmask
"A Critical Essay upon the Faculties of the Mind" (1707–1711)
The Bickerstaff-Partridge Papers (1708–1709): Full text: U of Adelaide
"An Argument against Abolishing Christianity" (1708–1711): Full text: U of Adelaide
The Intelligencer (with Thomas Sheridan) (1710-????): Text: Project Gutenberg
The Examiner (1710): Texts: Ourcivilisation.com, Project Gutenberg
"A Proposal for Correcting, Improving and Ascertaining the English Tongue" (1712): Full texts: Jack Lynch, U of Virginia
"On the Conduct of the Allies" (1713)
"Hints Toward an Essay on Conversation" (1713): Full text: Bartleby.com
"A Letter to a Young Gentleman, Lately Entered into Holy Orders" (1720)
"A Letter of Advice to a Young Poet" (1721): Full text: Bartleby.com
The Drapier's Letters (1724, 1725): Full text: Project Gutenberg
"Bon Mots de Stella" (1726): a curiously irrelevant appendix to "Gulliver's Travels"
A Modest Proposal, perhaps the most famous satire in English, suggesting that the Irish should engage in cannibalism.
"An Essay on the Fates of Clergymen": Full text: JaffeBros
"A Treatise on Good Manners and Good Breeding": Full text: Bartleby.com
"On the Death of Esther Johnson": Full text: Bartleby.com
"An Essay On Modern Education": Full text: JaffeBros

[edit] Poems

An 1850 illustration of Swift.
"Ode to the Athenian Society" 1692 (first published work)
Poems of Jonathan Swift, D.D. Texts at Project Gutenberg: Volume One, Volume Two
"Baucis and Philemon" (1706–1709): Full text: Blackmask
"A Description of the Morning" (1709): Full annotated text: U of Toronto; Another text: U of Virginia
"A Description of a City Shower" (1710): Full text: U of Virginia
"Cadenus and Vanessa" (1713): Full text: Blackmask
"Phillis, or, the Progress of Love" (1719): Full text: theotherpages.org
Stella's birthday poems:
1719. Full annotated text: U of Toronto
1720. Full text: U of Virginia
1727. Full text: U of Toronto
"The Progress of Beauty" (1719–1720): Full text: OurCivilisation.com
"The Progress of Poetry" (1720): Full text: theotherpages.org
"A Satirical Elegy on the Death of a Late Famous General" (1722): Full text: U of Toronto
"To Quilca, a Country House not in Good Repair" (1725): Full text: U of Toronto
"Advice to the Grub Street Verse-writers" (1726): Full text: U of Toronto
"The Furniture of a Woman's Mind" (1727)
"On a Very Old Glass" (1728): Full text: Gosford.co.uk
"A Pastoral Dialogue" (1729): Full text: Gosford.co.uk
"The Grand Question debated Whether Hamilton's Bawn should be turned into a Barrack or a Malt House" (1729): Full text: Gosford.co.uk
"On Stephen Duck, the Thresher and Favourite Poet" (1730): Full text: U of Toronto
"Death and Daphne" (1730): Full text: OurCivilisation.com
"The Place of the Damn'd" (1731): Full text
"A Beautiful Young Nymph Going to Bed" (1731): Full annotated text: Jack Lynch; Another text: U of Virginia
"Strephon and Chloe" (1731): Full annotated text: Jack Lynch; Another text: U of Virginia
"Helter Skelter" (1731): Full text: OurCivilisation.com
"Cassinus and Peter: A Tragical Elegy" (1731): Full annotated text: Jack Lynch
"The Day of Judgment" (1731): Full text
"Verses on the Death of Dr. Swift, D.S.P.D." (1731–1732): Full annotated texts: Jack Lynch, U of Toronto; Non-annotated text:: U of Virginia
"An Epistle To A Lady" (1732): Full text: OurCivilisation.com
"The Beasts' Confession to the Priest" (1732): Full annotated text: U of Toronto
"The Lady's Dressing Room" (1732): Full annotated text: Jack Lynch
"On Poetry: A Rhapsody" (1733)
"The Puppet Show" Full text: Worldwideschool.org
"The Logicians Refuted" Full text: Worldwideschool.org

[edit] Correspondence, personal writings
"When I Come to Be Old" — Swift's resolutions. (1699): Full text: JaffeBros
The Journal to Stella (1710–1713): Full text: U of Adelaide; Extracts: OurCivilisation.com
Letters:
Selected Letters: JaffeBros
To Oxford and Pope: OurCivilisation.com

[edit] Sermons, prayers
Three Sermons and Three Prayers. Full text: U of Adelaide, Project Gutenberg
Three Sermons: I. on mutual subjection. II. on conscience. III. on the trinity. Text: Project Gutenberg
Writings on Religion and the Church. Text at Project Gutenberg: Volume One, Volume Two
"The First He Wrote Oct. 17, 1727." Full text: Worldwideschool.org
"The Second Prayer Was Written Nov. 6, 1727." Full text: Worldwideschool.org

[edit] Miscellany
Directions to Servants (1731):: Extracts: OurCivilisation.com
A Complete Collection of Genteel and Ingenious Conversation (1731)
"Thoughts on Various Subjects." Full text: U of Adelaide
Historical Writings: Project Gutenberg
Swift Quotations: JaffeBros — many choice, well-documented Swift quotations here
Swift quotes at Bartleby: Bartleby.com — 59 quotations, with notes

[edit] Biographical sources
Samuel Johnson's Life of Swift: JaffeBros. From his Lives of the Poets.
William Makepeace Thackeray's influential vitriolic biography: JaffeBros. From his English Humourists of The Eighteenth Century.
Bullitt, John M. Jonathan Swift and the Anatomy of Satire: A Study of Satiric Technique. Cambridge: Harvard U P, 1953.
Jae Num Lee "Swift and Scatological Satire" UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO PRESS 1971 ISBN 0826301967 jstor review
Lee, Jae Num. "Scatology in Continental Satirical Writings from Aristophanes to Rabelais" and "English Scatological Writings from Skelton to Pope." Swift and Scatological Satire. Albuquerque: U of New Mexico P, 1971. 7–22; 23–53.
Susan Gubar "The Female Monster in Augustan Satire" Signs, Vol. 3, No. 2 (Winter, 1977), pp. 380–394
Many other sources are listed here.

[edit] See also
List of people on stamps of Ireland

[edit] External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to:
Jonathan Swift

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to:
Jonathan Swift

Wikisource has original works written by or about:
Jonathan Swift
The Gulliver Code - Gulliver's Secret Deciphered, by Alastair Sweeny
e-texts of Swift's works
at The Online Books Page
Works by Jonathan Swift at Project Gutenberg
at Gulliver's Travels
Swift and Gulliver
Free audiobook of A Modest Proposal from LibriVox
Jonathan Swift Resource
Modern satire in the style of Jonathan Swift
Persondata
NAME
Swift, Jonathan
ALTERNATIVE NAMES
SHORT DESCRIPTION
Anglo-Irish writer
DATE OF BIRTH
30 November 1667
PLACE OF BIRTH
No. 7, Hoey's Court, Dublin, Ireland
DATE OF DEATH
19 October 1745
PLACE OF DEATH
Dublin, Ireland

I'm still here...

Ok, break time is over, back to work!
I've got a new paper for you all.

Who was Jonathan Swift?

Where are eveybody?!....

....humm!!!...All so quiet!!!...Where are you?....It seems something is happening!...And you "Mister"?!....Run away?!
No jokes and games either!...
I think is Casimiro fault!...last week he came with a strange speech about Mars!....
I´ll be waiting!....
Luis Pinto

My comment is...

Ligia Santos....No rules, great scotch!...

wake up

evey body wake up write something

the sea

luis i answer your question

the fish is a simbol of the cristian people
you remember when the peter the fisher man asked for good fishing jesus comed whit
her and the revolt sea done all the fish that they need
the sea guive us salt water fish and so one
and if iou watch the sea you staied calm

eu nao desisti

eu ligia nao desisti mas o meu nomw nao apareçe mais no painel
d ont forget me not

The sea

we know more about Mars, than we know about the ocean.
Please comment.
Thank you.
Casimiro

Who is the patient man or woman, of course?...

http:///www.portalchapeco.com.br/~jackson/bebado.htm

geofrey chaucer

Geofrey Chaucer was a author,poet, philosopher, bureaucrat and diplomat.
born at the year of 1343 and died at October 25/ 1400.

Casimiro

Thank you Professor

> I have made a download to the program word search, and is very cool
again tank you.
casimiro

written work

well, here you have my homework teacher
I hope you gave me a "20"
you know, I'm so tired ..........

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoffrey_Chaucer

Task 1 (Written Work)

Who was Geoffrey Chaucer?

evyago orf oaelnjto

D tno eb blae htsi seraf ecbuaes ym evyago orf oaelnjt
ym erargsd orf lal

evyago orf oaelnjto

Good work Fátima!

The answer is correct!"To be or not to be..." - William Shakespeare

You won a candle to enlighten you even more!



http://originalidadeshop.blogspot.com/ sponsored this event!



Please send me your address to joaocunhasilva@gmail.com

Good Work!

I FOUND IT

Here is the answer
TO BE OR NOT TO BE (William Shakespeare)
Now, don't forget my prize

Word Search

I hope you can download the file at this page http://groups.google.com/group/evening-classes/files!

Enjoy!

Be a member of our group!

Endereço do grupo

Endereço Web actual:http://groups.google.com/grupo/evening-classes

Endereço de email actual:evening-classes@googlegroups.com

Clue 1

No attempts yet?

http://www.cs.usask.ca/resources/tutorials/csconcepts/1999_3/lessons/L1/History.html#Caesar

101 visitors to our classroom! Congratulations!!!

To celebrate the 101 visitor to our blog I'll start a contest. The first student to discover the content of this message will win a prize! A real prize, not a virtual one.
Do you accept the challenge? Here goes!

"Wr eh ru qrw wr eh..."

W.S.

A message for all team!...

Well!...Hi, everybody! I´ve been with this man, and he wrote me this message:

" So, there was a dinner last week and no one invited me?!.... Don´t forget that I´m still de special one!...I didn´t win the premiere chip, but I won the cup!

I´m not very happy with you!

So, my advice is: take care with you because this season I´ll not accept any mistake!...."

Understood, fellows?!

Good vacations!

Luis Pinto

A WONDERFULL DINNER

Good evening, every body.In 30 of June 2007, was a sensational and a very special day, because all the students ( well some of us ) and the teachers are all reunite in a very demonstration of exultance . I hope in the next year we can again make a new reunion with the same people.
I see you around.

casimiro

Jantar 2

Jantar Escola do Outeiro- the evidences

n

the sun was born shining

Fotos do Jantar

Está aberta a discussão...é favor comentar.

Inscrever-se como comentadores

Para criarem os vossos próprios posts, têm de estar incritos e autorizados no blog. Para isso enviem uma mensagem para joaocunhasilva@mail.com, que de seguida envio-vos o respectivo convite.

yesterday diner

It was a wonderfull time that we passed together



thanks you both for your pacience for me
ligia an african girl

yesterday diner

Well!
About this exercice (correct form). It seems I´m in good shape!
Bingo

Hello!....

Hi, everybody!
I hope you enjoyed the dinner!
It isn´t late yet! For those who like it, there is a home of exotic desserts near restaurant!....lol
About letters soup, well teacher, I found my name in diagonal!...
Bye!
Luis

correcçao de erros

obrigado professor por corrigir os meus erros bem quero escrever certinho mas despisto-me sempre
faça o favor de corrigir sempre que for preciso

ligia

Information about the restaurant

http://pai.pt/detailssearch.ds?detailsListingId=y:PT_61287069_9999_6__1&prettyDetailsPage=false&tab=

Bugs and fixes

I'll fix the bugs on the site by this evening. I know it's not working propely. Sorry. Come back soon.

Escola das Devesas - Dinner

The dinner is tomorrow, Friday, 27th July. The meeting point is at the school gate at 19h45m.

(Jantar dia 27, lugar de encontro: escola das Devesas, às 19h 45m)

Restaurant. "Nordeste Transmontano" Rua da Rasa.

hello prof joao Iam not able do these exercice because as I do not see the words that you want I choose

another thing the diner is tomorrow or not tell me please ligia

Word Search Factory

Make your own word search as the ones I used in classes.

Download at http://joaocunhasilva.googlepages.com/WSFactory.exe:

Who wants to scare me?!....

Hi, fellows!
When I saw this manuscript text, I thought "a message from Al-Qaeda!". But is not! thank Goodness!
Anyway, I´m not capble to read that!
I want to beg you, don´t be afraid to criticize your partner about any misspelled.
Is important, because is the only way for each one to correct your own mistakes!
See you!
Luis Pinto

As promised!

Good Work!