Author:Jonathan Swift/Attributed to Swift

While these works are included within The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift and are not attributed to anyone other than Jonathan Swift, they may have been written by another member of the Scriblerus Club. The club, which was founded in 1714, included Jonathan Swift, Alexander Pope, John Gay, John Arbuthnot, Henry St John, and Thomas Parnell.

• An Account of the Poisoning of Edmund Curll (1716) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See Edmund Curll.]
• Farther Account of the Condition of Edmund Curll (1716) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See Edmund Curll.]
• Narrative of the Frenzy of John Dennis (1713) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See Life of John Dennis.]
• Of the Circumcision of Edmund Curll (1716) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See Edmund Curll.]
• Stradling Versus Stiles (c. 1727) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope and William Fortescue. See Fortescue’s literary career.]

• The Alley; an Imitation of Spencer (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 4.]
• Artemisia (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 10.]
• The Balance of Europe (c. 1714) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 392.]
• Epigram - Bishop John Hough (c. 1717) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 396.]
• Epigram from the French (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 391.]
• Epigram on Handel and Bononcini (c. 1720) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 391. These lines have also been attributed to John Byrom.]
• Epigram on the Toasts of the Kit-Cat Club (1716) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 392.]
• Epitaph - He’ll Ne'er Come Back (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 391.]
• Epitaph on Francis Chartres (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 391.]
• The Happy Life of a Country Parson (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope in imitation of Jonathan Swift. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p.11.]
• Impromptu to Lady Winchelsea (c. 1714) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p.357.]
• The Lamentation of Glumdalclitch (c. 1726) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 380. See also Gullivers Travels for a related work.]
• Macer (1713) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 363.]
• Mary Gulliver to Captain Lemuel Gulliver (c. 1726) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 383. See also Gullivers Travels for a related work.]
• Molly Mog (1726) [This work was probably written by John Gay, with contributions from Alexander Pope and Jonathan Swift. See The Ballad of Molly Mogg.]
• On a Certain Lady at Court (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 370.]
• On Mrs. Tofts (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 391.]
• On the Countess of Burlington Cutting Paper (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 375.]
• Phryne (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 10.]
• Prologue Designed for Mr. D'Urfy's Last Play (c. 1710-1723) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p.360.]
• Prologue to Three Hours After Marriage (c. 1717) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 359.]
• Sandys's Ghost (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 364.]
• A Tale of Chaucer (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 3.]
• To a Lady, with the Temple of Fame (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 392.]
• To Mr. John Moore, Author of the Celebrated Worm Powder (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 129.]
• To Mrs. Martha Blount, on Her Birthday (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 127.]
• To Quinbus Flestrin (c. 1726) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 386. See also Gullivers Travels for a related work.]
• Umbra (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 363.]

• His Virgilius Restauratus (c. 1727) [This work was probably written by John Arbuthnot. See John Arbuthnot.]
• The History of John Bull (1712) [This work was written by John Arbuthnot. See John Bull.]
• On the Art of Political Lying (c. 1710-1730) [This work was probably written by John Arbuthnot. See Arbuthnot’s works as a Scribleran.]
• Reasons Offered Against Examining Drugs (1724) [This work was probably written by John Arbuthnot. See Arbuthnot’s works under the Hanoverians.]

• Newgate's Garland: on Jonathan Wild (1725) [This work was probably written by John Gay. See The legacy of Joseph Blake.]

While these works are included within The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift and are not attributed to anyone other than Jonathan Swift, they may have been written by another member of the Scriblerus Club. The club, which was founded in 1714, included Jonathan Swift, Alexander Pope, John Gay, John Arbuthnot, Henry St John, and Thomas Parnell.

• Annus Mirabilis (1722)
• The Country Post (c. 1710-1730)
• Essay on the Origin of Sciences (c. 1729)
• A Faithful Narrative of What Passed in London, &c. (c. 1736)
• God's Revenge Against Punning (c. 1710-1730)
• The Humble Petition of the Colliers, Cooks, &c. (c. 1710-1730)
• It Cannot Rain But It Pours (1726)
• Martinus Scriblerus, or the Art of Sinking In Poetry (1727)
• Memoirs of P. P. Parish Clerk (c. 1714)
• Thoughts on Various Subjects (c. 1710-1730)
• A Wonderful Prophecy (1712)

• Ay and No; a Fable (c. 1710-1730)
• Ballad on Nelly (c. 1710-1730)
• Bounce to Fop (c. 1710-1730)
• The Capon's Tale (c. 1710-1730)
• Duke Upon Duke (c. 1710-1730)
• The Elephant, or the Parliament Man (c. 1710-1730)
• Epigram in a Maid of Honour's Prayer Book (c. 1710-1730)
• Epigrams on Francis Chartres, &c. (c. 1710-1730)
• Epitaph of By-words (c. 1710-1730)
• Inscription on the Picture of Dr. Swift (1739)
• Inscription on the Picture of Mr. Pope (1722)
• A New Song of New Similes (c. 1710-1730)
• Ode on the Longitude (c. 1710-1730)
• A Panegyrical Epistle to Mr. T. Snow (c. 1720)
• The Quidnunckis (1723)
• Strephon and Flavia (c. 1710-1730)
• Sylvia (c. 1710-1730)
• Two or Three, or a Receipt to Make a Cuckold (c. 1710-1730)
• Verses Occasioned by an &c. After Mr. D'Urfy's Name (c. 1710-1723)
• Verses on Sir Richard Blackmore (c. 1710-1730)
• Verses to Bernard Lintot's New Miscellany (c. 1712-1718)