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  1. Esther Johnson (13 March 1681 – 28 January 1728) was an Englishwoman known to have been a close friend of Jonathan Swift, known as "Stella". Whether or not she and Swift were secretly married, and if so why the marriage was never made public, is a subject of debate.

  2. 19 de abr. de 2022 · El escritor irlandés está considerado por muchos uno de los grandes maestros de la prosa en inglés. Misántropo e irónico, su obra principal, "Los viajes de Gulliver", constituye una amarga crítica contra la sociedad de su tiempo y los defectos de la condición humana.

    • Esther Johnson1
    • Esther Johnson2
    • Esther Johnson3
    • Esther Johnson4
    • Esther Johnson5
  3. academia-lab.com › enciclopedia › ester-johnsonEster Johnson _ AcademiaLab

    Esther Johnson (13 de marzo de 1681 – 28 de enero de 1728) fue una inglesa conocida por haber sido amiga íntima de Jonathan Swift, conocido como "Stella". Si ella y Swift se casaron en secreto o no y, de ser así, por qué el matrimonio nunca se hizo público, es un tema de debate.

  4. 3 de sept. de 2021 · The Journal to Stella, Jonathan Swift's letters to Esther Johnson, or 'Stella', and Rebecca Dingley, written between September 1710 and June 1713, offers an extraordinary commentary on Swift's experiences in London during the most politically active and exciting years of his career and evidence of his evolving relationship with the ...

    • Jonathan Swift
    • 2014
  5. In Jonathan Swift: Years at Moor Park. Here, too, he met Esther Johnson (the future Stella), the daughter of Temple’s widowed housekeeper. In 1692, through Temple’s good offices, Swift received the degree of M.A. at the University of Oxford. Read More.

  6. Johnson, Esther (1681–1728) Irish woman immortalized as Jonathan Swift 's "Stella." Name variations: Hetty Johnson. Born in 1681; died in Dublin, Ireland, on January 28, 1728; daughter of William Temple 's steward; probably secretly married to Jonathan Swift (the satirist), in 1716.

  7. A Journal to Stella is a work by Jonathan Swift first partly published posthumously in 1766. It is a collection of letters that Swift wrote for Esther Johnson, his close friend and secret wife.