On interestingliterature.com, find the article about the idiom 'a sight for sore eyes'. What is the earliest known literary origin of this phrase, including the author, the specific work, the year it was published, and the exact wording used in that original appearance?
Navigate to 'interestingliterature.com'. Use the search bar to find the article about 'a sight for sore eyes'. Click on the article titled 'Sight for Sore Eyes’: Meaning and Origin'. Scroll to and locate the 'phrase origin' section of the article. Identify the earliest known literary appearance of the phrase, including the author, work, year, and specific wording. State the earliest known origin, including the author, work, year, and the exact phrasing.
Successfully navigate to the article 'Sight for Sore Eyes’: Meaning and Origin. Identify the earliest known literary appearance of the phrase as Jonathan Swift's *Polite Conversation*. State the year of publication as 1738. State the exact phrasing from Swift's work as 'My Lord, methinks the Sight of you is good for sore Eyes'.