Confondant du passé le leger souvenir, ...
Swift, Jonathan,1667-1745.
[London?,
1731?]
"These lines consisting of French verses satirizing Cardinal Fleury, followed by an imitation in English directed at .. Sir Robert Walpole, were sent by Swift .. in a letter to the Countess of Suffolk, Oct. 26, 1731" (Teerink).
Eight lines of anonymous French verse are followed by an English imitation in fourteen lines, attributed to Jonathan Swift, headed: "Imitated in English.", with the first line: "With favour and fortune fastidiously blest,".
Foxon,
Teerink,
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