A Tale of a Tub
A Tale of a Tub was the first major work written by Jonathan Swift, arguably his most difficult satire and perhaps his most masterly. The "Tale" is a prose parody divided into sections each delving into the morals and ethics of the English. Composed between 1694 and 1697, it was eventually published in 1704. It was long regarded as a satire on religion, and has famously been attacked for that, starting with William Wotton.
George Lewis Becke
In January 1892 Becke returned to Sydney and persuaded by Ernest Favenc and J. F. Archibald began to contribute stories to "The Bulletin", the first of which was "'Tis in the Blood" appearing in the edition of 6 May 1893. A collection of these stories, "By Reef and Palm", was published in England in 1894; "His Native Wife", a novelette, was published in Australia in 1895; followed by a further collection of stories, "The Ebbing of the Tide", which was published in 1896.