Page 163 - Gullivers

Anonymous illustrator [1890s] Gulliver’s Travels, a new edition with many illustrations, London, George Routledge and Sons, [1890s].
F.M.B. Blaikie
Gulliver’s Travels, told to the children by John Lang, with pictures by F.M.B. Blaikie, London, T.C. and E.C. Jack, n.d. [191-].
John Brooking
The City of Dublin, 1728, reproduced from A Map of the City and Suburbs of Dublin by Charles Brooking, Dublin, Irish Architectural Archive and The Friends of the Library, Trinity College, Dublin, 1983.
René Bull
Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World, edited
by F.J. Harvey Darton, and
with illustrations by René Bull, London, Wells Gardner, Darton and Co., Ltd., [1940s].
Drapier’s Letter 1724
Jonathan Swist, A Letter to the Whole People of Ireland, by M. B. Drapier, Dublin, printed by John Harding, [1724].
J.J. Grandville
Gulliver's Travels, Jonathan Swist, with the illustrations of
J. J. Grandville, new foreword by Denis Donoghue, New York, Da Capo, 1988. (Illustrations commissioned for a French translation in 1838).
John Hassall
Gulliver’s Travels, retold for little folk by Agnes Grozier Herbertson, illustrated by John Hassall, R.I., London, Blackie and Son Limited, [1915].
A.E. Jackson
Gulliver’s Travels, adapted for the young by W.B. Scott, illustrated by Albert E. Jackson, London, Ernest Nister, [1911].
P.J. Lynch
A Voyage to Brobdingnag, aster an original oil painting by P. J. Lynch in Johnston Central Library, Cavan.
Thomas Morten
Gulliver’s Travels into Several Remote Regions of the World,
by Dean Swist, a new edition, illustrated by T. Morten, London, Cassell, Petter and Galpin, [1864-65].
R.G. Mossa
Gulliver’s Travels, pictures by R.G. Mossa, London, Hodder and Stoughton, 1938.
Le Nouveau Gulliver
Pierre-Francois Guyot Desfontaines, Le nouveau Gulliver, ou voyage de Jean Gulliver, fils du capitaine Gulliver, traduit d'un manuscrit anglois par Monsieur L.D.F., Paris, chez la veuve Clouzier, librarie, et Francois le Breton, libraire, 1730.
157