Examples Of Irony In A Modest Proposal

In this essay, the author

• Analyzes how swift's "a modest proposal" was verbal irony because he meant to make them beneficial, which is cook these children for meal.
• Analyzes how he mocked irish policy, because the way jonathan swift's ideas about eating these child is against natural. his idea is verbal irony because his description of the children benefits to the public is terrible and sad
• Analyzes how jonathan swift's lines 135-145 ("some persons... evils to come") are more specific about the irish catholics living, they have to struggle to maintain their life.

• Analyzes how swift's "a modest proposal" was verbal irony because he meant to make them beneficial, which is cook these children for meal.
• Analyzes how he mocked irish policy, because the way jonathan swift's ideas about eating these child is against natural. his idea is verbal irony because his description of the children benefits to the public is terrible and sad
• Analyzes how jonathan swift's lines 135-145 ("some persons... evils to come") are more specific about the irish catholics living, they have to struggle to maintain their life.
• Illustrates how uses a fricassee or ragout as the satire tools because these words sound entertaining to readers, but behind those words were his campaign and the way he was pointing out the situation.
• Analyzes how mocks the upper class and the wealthier of ireland by suggesting that artificially dressed skin would make admirable gloves for ladies and summer boots for fine men.
• Analyzes swift's example of oxymoron, "the markets will be more glutted than usual." he emphasizes that the more young child being eaten and become delicious meal for the richer, wealthier class, the less papists people are.
• Analyzes how irish catholics take cattle and fields from poor tenants for money. they make irish poor men hopeless when they raise the payment of renting.
• Concludes english and irish protestants view irish catholics lower than the human level, or not a part of the social, because they can be example of good dishes.
• Analyzes how swift's attitude toward irish protestants living abroad was sad, because they shared homeland, but they don't even really put any effort to help them.
• Explains that irish catholics were represented as a source of food, material, and pet for many english and irish protestants in swift’s journal, but because of uneducation, lack of spirit for the country and don’t have conscious living during this century.
• Analyzes swift's attempt to pass off the proposal as an actual solution to the problem in ireland by giving out ideas and solutions if the irish people follow they could have better life.
• Analyzes how the paragraphs "i can think of no one objection... to put them to practice" serve as the guide and solution for the irish poor people.