...principally regard their ease and advantage in all such institutions : for I do not, like a jure divino tyrant, imagine that they are my slaves or my commodity....their use, and not they for mine. Nor do I doubt, 15 while I make their interest the great rule of my writings, they will unanimously concur in supporting...

...principally regard their ease and advantage in all such institutions : for I do not, like a jure divino tyrant, imagine that they are my slaves, or my commodity....use, and not they for mine. Nor do I doubt, while 41 I make their interest the great rule of my writings, they will unanimously concur in supporting...

...principally regard their ease and advantage in all such institutions; for I do not, like a jure divino2* tyrant, imagine that they are my slaves or my commodity....doubt, while I make their interest the great rule of my writing, they will unanimously concur in supporting my dignity, and in rendering me all the honour...

...us that he does not practice a jure divino type of tyranny, but rather has been set over the readers "for their own Good only, and was created for their Use, and not they for mine" (1: 78). However, his attitude suggests otherwise. The narrator asserts his authority often in the...

...principally regard their ease and advantage in all such institutions; for I do not, like a jure divino tyrant, imagine that they are my slaves or my commodity....only, and was created for their use and not they for 40 mine. Fielding's narrator here seems to enter a form of dialogue with Swift's hack as he tries to...