Daniel Defoe
Active Years
Min year: 1690, Max year: 1800, Max count: 49As Author
- 1690: The present case of England, and the Protestant interest
- 1690: Taxes no charge
- 1691: A new discovery of an old intreague
- 1693: An answer to the late K. James's last declaration, dated at St. Germains, April 17. S.N. 1693
- 1697: An essay upon projects
- 1697: Some reflections on a pamphlet lately publish'd
- 1697: The case of England, and the Protestant interest
- 1697: Some reflections on a pamphlet lately publish'd
- 1697: An enquiry into the occasional conformity of dissenters, in cases of preferment
- 1697: The character of the late Dr. Samuel Annesley, by way of elegy: with a preface
- 1697: An essay upon projects
- 1698: An argument shewing, that a standing army, with consent of Parliament, is not inconsistent with a free government, &c
- 1698: Lex talionis: or, an enquiry into the most proper ways to prevent the persecution of the Protestants in France
- 1698: An enquiry into the occasional conformity of dissenters, in cases of preferment
- 1698: The poor man's plea
- 1698: A brief reply to the History of standing armies in England
- 1698: The poor man's plea
- 1698: A brief reply to the History of standing armies in England
- 1698: A brief reply to the History of standing armies in England
- 1698: Lex talionis, la loi du talion
- 1700: The two great questions consider'd
- 1700: Reasons humbly offer'd for a law to enact the castration of popish ecclesiastics
- 1700: Several essays relating to accademies, banks, bankrupts, charity-lotteries, courts of enquiries, court merchants, friendly-societies, high-ways, pension-office, seamen, wagering, &c
- 1700: The two great questions consider'd
- 1700: The two great questions further considered
- 1700: The two great questions consider'd
- 1700: Reasons humbly offer'd for a law to enact the castration, or gelding, of Popish ecclesiastics
- 1700: The poor man's plea
- 1700: The two great questions consider'd
- 1700: The pacificator
- 1701: The history of the Kentish petition
- 1701: The succession to the crown of England, considered
- 1701: Mr. S-------r. The enclosed memorial you are charg'd with, in the behalf of many thousands of the good people of England.
- 1701: The history of the Kentish petition
- 1701: Mr. S------r. The enclosed memorial you are charg'd with, in the behalf of many thousands of the good people of England
- 1701: The history of the Kentish petition
- 1701: Ye true-born Englishmen proceed
- 1701: A coppy of verses, expressing the peoples dissatisfaction with the proceedings of the House of Commons
- 1701: The history of the Kentish petition
- 1701: Mr. S----r, The enclosed memorial you are charg'd with, in the behalf of many thousands of the good people of England.
- 1701: A poem
- 1701: The danger of the Protestant religion consider'd
- 1701: An enquiry into the occasional conformity of dissenters
- 1701: The true-born Englishman
- 1701: The original power of the collective body of the people of England
- 1701: The true-born Englishman
- 1701: The true-born Englishman
- 1701: 1. Ye true-born Englishmen proceed
- 1701: The succession to the crown of England. Further considered
- 1701: Ye true-born Englishmen proceed
- 1701: You true-born Englishmen proceed
- 1701: Mr. S----r. The enclosed memorial you are charg'd with, in the behalf of many thousands of the good people of England.
- 1701: A letter to Mr. How
- 1701: The true-Born Englishman
- 1701: The true-born Englishman
- 1701: The true-Born Englishman
- 1701: Reasons against a war with France
- 1701: The true-Born Englishman
- 1701: Reasons against a war with France, or An argument shewing that the French King's owning the Prince of Wales as King of England, Scotland and Ireland; is no sufficient ground of a war
- 1701: The present state of Jacobitism considered, in two querys
- 1701: The six distinguishing characters of a Parliament-man
- 1701: The true-born Englishman
- 1701: The succession to the crown of England
- 1701: The true-born Englishman
- 1701: Legion's new paper: being a second memorial to the gentlemen of a late House of Commons
- 1701: The free-Holders plea against stock-jobbing elections of Parliament men
- 1701: The true-born Englishman
- 1701: The true-born Englishman
- 1701: Villany of stock-jobbers detected, and the causes of the late run upon the bank and bankers discovered and considered
- 1701: The free-Holders plea against stock-jobbing elections of Parliament men
- 1701: The succession to the crown of England. Further considered
- 1701: Legion's new paper
- 1701: The villainy of stock-jobbers detected, and the causes of the late run upon the bank and bankers discovered and considered
- 1701: An argument, shewing, that the Prince of Wales, tho' a Protestant, has no just pretensions to the crown of England. With some remarks on the late pretended discovery of a design to steal him away
- 1701: Examen de deux grandes questions, la premie?re, ce que le Roi de France fera au sujet de la monarchie d'Espagne, la seconde, quelles mesures doit prendre l'Angleterre. Traduit de l'anglois.
- 1701: Mr. S-----r. The enclosed memoriall you are charg'd with, in the behalf of many thousands of the good people of England.
- 1701: Ye true-born Englishmen proceed
- 1701: Mr. S-r. The enclosed memorial you are charg'd with, in the behalf of many thousands of the good people of England.
- 1701: The livery man's reasons
- 1702: An enquiry into occasional conformity
- 1702: The mock mourners
- 1702: The mock mourners
- 1702: Essays upon several projects: or, effectual ways for advancing the interest of the nation. Wherein are plainly laid down, The Means by which the Subjects in general may be eased and enriched; the Poor relieved, and Trade encreased in the most material Branches of it, viz. in Constituting Seamen to theirs and the Nations Advantage, for Encouragement of Merchants and Merchandizing; for Relief of the Poor of Friendly Societies; for discouraging Vice, and encouraging Vertue; the Usefulness; of Banks and Assurances; to prevent Bankrupts; with the surest way to recover bad Debs; and many other considerable things, profitable and conducing to the great Advantage of the Nation in general
- 1702: Reformation of manners
- 1702: The case of England, and the Protesant [sic] interest
- 1702: Essays upon several projects: or, effectual ways for advancing the interest of the nation. Wherein are plainly laid down. The Means by which the Subjects in general may be eased and enriched; the Poor relieved, and Trade encreased in the most material Branches of it, viz. in Constituting Seamen to theirs and the Nations Advantage for Encouragement of Merchants and Merchandizing; for Relief of the Poor of Friendly Societies; for discouraging Vice, and encouraging Vertue; the Usefulness; of Banks and Assurances; to prevent Bankrupts; with the surest way to recover bad Debts; and many other considerable things, profitable and conducing to the great Advantage of the Nation in general
- 1702: The case of England, and the Protestant interest
- 1702: The case of England, and the Protestant interest
- 1702: A new test of the Church of England's loyalty
- 1702: A new test of the Church of England's loyalty
- 1702: The mock mourners
- 1702: The mock mourners
- 1702: The mock mourners
- 1702: The mock mourners
- 1702: A new test of the Church of England's loyalty: or, Whiggish loyalty aed Church loyalty compar'd
- 1702: Reformation of manners
- 1702: The opinion of a known Dissenter on the bill for preventing occasional conformity
- 1702: The mock mourners
- 1702: The shortest-Way with the dissenters
- 1702: The mock mourne
- 1702: Essays upon several subjects
- 1702: Legion's new paper
- 1702: [The true-born Englishman
- 1702: The spanish descent
- 1702: A new test of the Church of England's loyalty: or, Whiggish loyalty and Church loyalty compar'd
- 1702: Reformation of manners
- 1702: A new test of the Church of England's loyalty
- 1702: The mock mourners
- 1702: The mock mourners
- 1702: The mock mourners
- 1702: A new test of the Church of England's loyalty
- 1702: The shortest-way with the dissenters
- 1702: The mock mourners
- 1703: A dialogue between a dissenter and the Observator
- 1703: A hymn to the pillory; by the author of the true-bor'n English man. Upon his standing in the pillory, the thirty first of July, 1703
- 1703: Some remarks on the first chapter in Dr. Davenant's Essays
- 1703: A hymn to the pillory
- 1703: A challenge of peace
- 1703: A hymn to the pillory
- 1703: The mock mourners
- 1703: Hymn to the pillory[.]
- 1703: An enquiry into the case of Mr. Asgil's general translation
- 1703: The sincerity of the dissenters vindicated
- 1703: The opinion of a known dissenter on the bill for preventing occasional conformity
- 1703: A brief explanation of a late pamphlet, entituled, The shortest way with the dissenters
- 1703: A hymn to the funeral sermon
- 1703: The shortest-way with the dissenters
- 1703: A true collection of the writings of the author of The true born English-man. Corrected by himself
- 1703: The Spanish descent. A poem. By the author of The true-born Englishman
- 1703: The spanish descent. A poem. By the author of The true-born Englishman
- 1703: [An] enquiry into the occasional conformity bill. By the author of The true born English man
- 1703: The shortest way to peace and union. By the Author of The shortest way with the dissenters
- 1703: A hymn to the pillory
- 1703: The shortest way with the Dissenters
- 1703: Peace without union
- 1703: The shortest way with the Dissenters
- 1703: A new test of the Church of England's loyalty
- 1703: More reformation
- 1703: A hymn to the pillory
- 1703: Casco, and his brother
- 1703: A collection of the writings of the author of The true-born English-Man. Viz. I. The True-Born English-Man. A Satyr. II. The Mock Mourners. A Satyr. III. Reformation of Manners. A Satyr. IV. The Spanish Descent. A Poem. V. The Poor Mans Plea, concerning Reformation of Manners. VI. An Enquiry into the Occasional Conformity of the Dissenters, in Cases of Preferment: With a Preface to Mr. How. Vii. An Enquiry into Occasional Conformity: Shewing that the Dissenters are no Way Concern'd in it. Viii. A New Test of the Church of England's Loyalty. IX. The Shortest Way with the Dissenters. X. A brief Explanation of the Shortest Way with the Dissenters. XI. A Dialogue between a Dissenter and the Observator, concerning The Shortest Way with Dissenters. XII. Lex Talionis: Or, An Enquiry into the most Proper Ways to Present the Persecution of the Protestants in France. XIII. A Letter to Mr. How, by way of Reply to his Considerations of the Preface to an Enquiry into the Occasional Conformity of Dissenters
- 1704: Peace without union
- 1704: A new test of the Church of England's honesty
- 1704: Peace without union. By way of reply, to Sir H--- M---'s peace at home
- 1704: More short-ways with the Dissenters
- 1704: Royal religion being some enquiry after the piety of princes
- 1704: A hymn to victory
- 1704: Royal religion
- 1704: A hymn to victory
- 1704: The storm
- 1704: The shortest way to peace and union
- 1704: The true-born Englishman
- 1704: Giving alms no charity
- 1704: An enquiry into the case of Mr. Asgill's general translation
- 1704: To the honourable, the C-s of England assembled in P-t. The humble petition and representation of the true loyal and always obedient Church of England, relating to the bill for restraining the press
- 1704: An elegy on the author of the true-born-English-man
- 1704: A hymn to victory
- 1704: Giving alms no charity, and employing the poor a grievance to the nation, being an essay upon this great question, whether work-houses, corporations, and houses of correction for employing the poor, ... are not mischievous to the nation,
- 1704: An essay on the regulation of the press
- 1704: The live man's elegy: or, A hymn among the dead. By the author of the true-born-English-man.
- 1704: The dissenters answer to the high-church challenge
- 1704: A hymn to victory
- 1704: The Lay-man's sermon upon the late storm; held forth at an honest Coffee-House-Conventicle
- 1704: An Enquiry into the occasional conformity bill
- 1704: A hymn to victory
- 1704: Original right: or, The reasonableness of appeals to the people
- 1704: An elegy on the author of the true-born-English-man with an essay on the late storm. By the author of the Hymn to the Pillory
- 1704: The paralel
- 1704: A serious inquiry into this grand question
- 1704: Peace without union
- 1704: A hymn to victory
- 1705: The London ladies dressing-room
- 1705: The high-Church legion
- 1705: A true collection of the writings of the author of The true born English-man
- 1705: The dyet of Poland
- 1705: The high-church legeon: or, The memorial examin'd
- 1705: The dyet of Poland
- 1705: A new test of the Church of England's honesty
- 1705: Advice to all parties
- 1705: Advice to all parties
- 1705: The consolidator
- 1705: The double welcome a poem to the Duke of Marlbro'
- 1705: The dyet of Poland
- 1705: A second volume of the writings of the author of The true-born Englishman
- 1705: A second, and more strange voyage to the world in the moon; containing a comical discription [sic] of that remarkable country, with the characters and humours of the inhabitants, &c. By the author of the true born English-man
- 1705: A journey to the world in the moon, &c
- 1705: Party-tyranny: or, An occasional bill in miniature
- 1705: The dyet of Poland, a satyr consider'd paragraph by paragraph
- 1705: An answer to the L--d H----sham's speech
- 1705: The double welcome. A poem to the Duke of Marlbro'
- 1705: A journey to the world in the moon, &c. By the author of the true born English-man
- 1705: The experiment
- 1705: Advice to all parties
- 1705: A true collection of the writings of the author of The true born English-Man
- 1705: The consolidator
- 1705: A letter from the man in the moon
- 1705: The dyet of Poland, a satyr
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: Remarks on the bill to prevent frauds committed by bankrupts
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: An essay at removing national prejudices against a union with Scotland. To be continued. Part I
- 1706: The state of the excise after the union
- 1706: The vision
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: A hymn to peace
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: A fourth essay, at removing national prejudices; with some reply to Mr. H---dges and some other authors, who have printed their objections against an Union with England
- 1706: A reply to a pamphlet entituled
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: The honesty and sincerity of those worthy gentlemen commonly called High-Church men: exemplified in a modern instance
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: D' foe's answer to the Quakers catechism
- 1706: A hymn to peace
- 1706: A reply to the Scots answer to the British vision
- 1706: An essay at removing national prejudices against a union with Scotland
- 1706: The the vision, a poem
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: A true relation of the apparition of one Mrs. Veal
- 1706: Remarks on the Letter to the author of the state-memorial
- 1706: An essay at removing national prejudices against a union with Scotland. To be continued during the treaty here. Part II
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: A poem to the author of the Scots answer to the Brittish vision
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: Daniel Defoe's hymn for the thanksgiving
- 1706: An enquiry into the disposal of the equivalent
- 1706: A short letter to the Glasgow-men
- 1706: A reply to the Scots answer
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: Observations on the fifth article of the treaty of union, humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament, relating to foreign ships
- 1706: An essay at removing national prejudices against a Union with Scotland. To be continued during the treaty here. Part I
- 1706: A hymn to peace
- 1706: The vision, a poem
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: Jure divino: a satyr
- 1706: An essay, at removing national prejudices, against a Union with England. Part III. By the author of the two first
- 1706: A poem to the author of the Scots answer to the Brittish vision
- 1706: Caledonia
- 1707: Root and branch
- 1707: The quakers sermon on the union
- 1707: A voice from the south
- 1707: A review of the state of the British nation
- 1707: Presbyterian persecution examined
- 1707: The fifteen comforts of a Scotch-man. Written by Daniel D'Foe in Scotland
- 1707: Caledonia
- 1707: Somewhat's come of it
- 1707: Remarks upon the Lord Havarsham's [sic] speech in rhe [sic] House of Peers, Feb. 15. 1707
- 1707: Presbyterian persecution examined. With an essay on the nature and necessity of toleration in Scotland
- 1707: The dissenters vindicated
- 1707: One of Mr. De Foe's weekly reviews, as it was printed and published in England, November, 18. 1707
- 1707: Who wou'd have thought it?
- 1707: Caledonia, a poem in honour of Scotland, and the Scots nation. In three parts
- 1707: The trade of Britain stated
- 1707: The dissenters in England vindicated from some reflections in a late pamphlet, entituled, Lawful prejudices, &c
- 1707: Passion and prejudice, the support of one another
- 1707: De Foe's answer, to Dyer's scandalous news letter
- 1707: Dyers news examined as to his Sweddish memorial against the Review
- 1707: Proposals for printing by subscription
- 1707: A short view of the present state of the Protestant religion in Britain
- 1707: A fifth essay, at removing national prejudices; with a reply to some authors, who have printed their objections against an Union with England
- 1707: An historical account of the bitter sufferings, and melancholly circumstances of the episcopal church in Scotland
- 1707: Two great questions considered
- 1707: A true relation of the apparition of one Mrs. Veal, the next day after her death, to one Mrs. Bargrave, at Canterbury, the 8th of September, 1705
- 1708: The true-born Englishman
- 1708: Scotland in danger
- 1708: The true-born English-man
- 1708: The true-born English-man
- 1708: An elegy on the author of the true-born-English-man
- 1708: New fashion'd advice about choosing a Parliament
- 1708: The Scot's narrative examin'd
- 1708: Reflections on the prohibition act
- 1708: A hymn to the pillory
- 1708: A memorial to the nobility of Scotland
- 1708: An answer to a paper concerning Mr. De Foe, against his History of the union
- 1709: A letter to Mr. Bisset
- 1709: A commendatory sermon preach'd November the 4th, 1709
- 1709: The history of the union of Great Britain
- 1709: [A] letter to Mr. Bisset, eldest brother of the collegiate church of St. Catherines; in answer to his remarks on Dr. Sacheverell's sermon, where is set forth the honesty of the doctor
- 1709: A hymn to peace
- 1709: The scot's narrative examin'd
- 1710: A vindication of Dr. Henry Sacheverell
- 1710: A word against a new election, that the people of England may see the happy difference between English liberty and French slavery; and Consider Well, before they make the Exchange
- 1710: An essay upon publick credit
- 1710: A true collection of the writings of the author of The true-born English-man
- 1710: The Capt. of the mobs declaration
- 1710: Atalantis Major
- 1710: Counter queries
- 1710: An essay upon loans
- 1710: A letter from Captain Tom to the Mobb, now rais'd for Dr. Sacheverel
- 1710: A letter from Captain Tom to the mobb
- 1710: A letter from Captain Tom to the mobb
- 1710: Queries. To the new hereditary right-men
- 1710: A vindication of Dr. Henry Sacheverell
- 1710: A letter to Mr. Bisset
- 1710: Queries, to the new hereditary right-men
- 1710: An answer to The tale of a nettle
- 1710: A letter to Mr. Bisset
- 1710: A true relation of the apparition of one Mrs. Veal, the next day after her death, to one Mrs. Bargrave, at Canterbury, the 8th of September, 1705
- 1710: Greenshields out of prison and toleration settled in Scotland
- 1710: A new test of the sence [sic] of the nation
- 1710: Queries to the new hereditary right-men
- 1710: Advertisement from Daniel De Foe, to Mr. Clark
- 1710: Queries to the new hereditary right-men
- 1710: The Banbury convert
- 1710: An essay upon publick credit
- 1710: A letter to Mr. Bisset
- 1711: The succession of Spain consider'd
- 1711: Reasons why this nation ought to put a speedy end to this expensive war
- 1711: A letter to the Whigs, being an enquiry into the particular resentments of the times
- 1711: The British visions: or; Isaac Bickerstaff's twelve prophecies for the year 1711
- 1711: A seasonable caution to the General Assembly
- 1711: The secret history of the October-Club, From its original to this time. By a member. Part II
- 1711: The re-representation: or, A modest search after the great plunderers of the nation
- 1711: The British visions
- 1711: A collection of original papers and material transactions, concerning the late great affair of the union between England and Scotland
- 1711: The secret history of the October Club; From its original to this time. By a member
- 1711: Reasons why this nation ought to put a speedy end to this expensive war
- 1711: Reasons for a peace
- 1711: The secret history of the October club
- 1711: A collection of the writings of the author of The true-born Englishman
- 1711: The representation examined
- 1711: The secret history of the October Club
- 1711: Captain Tom's remembrance to his old friends the mobb of London, Westminster, Southwark, and Wapping
- 1711: Reasons why this nation ought to put a speedy end to this expensive war
- 1711: The true state of the case between the government and the creditors of the navy, &c
- 1711: An essay at a plain exposition of that difficult phrase a good peace
- 1711: The British visions
- 1711: Reasons why this nation ought to put a speedy end to this expensive war
- 1711: Eleven opinions about Mr. H------y; with observations.
- 1711: The re-representation: or, A modest search after the great plunderers of the nation
- 1711: The felonious treaty: or An enquiry into the reasons which moved His Late Majesty King William of glorious memory, to enter into a treaty at two several times with the King of France for the partition of the Spanish monarchy
- 1711: The representation of the Lower House of Convocaion [sic] of the English clergy examined: being remarks on the present state of religion now in England
- 1711: The British visions: or, Isaac Bickerstaff Senr; being twelve prophecies for the year 1711. Enter'd in the hall-book of the company of stationers
- 1711: An essay on the South-Sea trade
- 1711: An essay upon the trade to Africa, in order to set the merits of that cause in a true light and bring the disputes between the African Company and the separate traders into a narrower compass
- 1711: A spectators address to th[e] Whigs, on the occasion of stabbing Mr. Harley
- 1711: A second volume of the writings of the author of The true-born Englishman
- 1711: The secret history of the October Club
- 1711: A spectators address to the Whigs, on the occasion of stabbing Mr. Harley
- 1711: A spectators address to the Whigs
- 1711: An essay on the history of parties
- 1711: Reasons for a peace, or The war at an end ??
- 1712: A seasonable warning and caution against the insinuations of papists and Jacobites in favour of the Pretender
- 1712: The highland visions
- 1712: The conduct of parties in England, more especially of those whigs who now appear against the new ministry, and a treaty of peace
- 1712: An essay on the South-Sea trade
- 1712: A farther search into the conduct of the allies, and the late ministry, as to peace and war. Containing also a reply to the several letters and memorials of the States-General. With a Vindication of the British Parliament in their late Resolves and Address relating to the Deficiencies of the Dutch
- 1712: The validity of the renunciations of former powers, enquired into, and the present renuncniation of the Duke of Anjou, impartially considered. With a preface, relating to the guarantee for the Protestant succession
- 1712: The present state of the parties in Great Britain
- 1712: Reasons against fighting
- 1712: Wise as serpents
- 1712: A further search into the conduct of the allies
- 1712: A collection of original papers and material transactions
- 1712: An enquiry into the danger and consequences of a war with the Dutch
- 1712: Imperial gratitude
- 1712: The Highland visions
- 1713: A collection of the most remarkable casualties and disasters, which happen'd in the late dreadful tempest, both by sea and land, on Friday the twenty-sixth of November, seventeen hundred and three. To which is added, Several very surprizing Deliverances. The natural Causes and Original of Winds. Of the Opinion of the Ancients, that this Island was more subject to Storms than other Parts of the World. With several other curious Observations upon the Storm. The whole divided into Chapters under proper Heads
- 1713: And what if the Pretender should come?
- 1713: Reasons concerning the immediate demolishing of Dunkirk
- 1713: Considerations upon the eighth and ninth articles of the treaty of commerce and navigation
- 1713: Reasons against the succession of the House of Hanover
- 1713: An answer to a question that no body thinks of, viz
- 1713: The second-Sighted Highlander: or, predictions and foretold events: especially about the peace. By the famous Scots Highlander. Being ten new visions for the year 1713
- 1713: Union and no union
- 1713: A view of the real dangers of the succession
- 1713: A brief account of the present state of the African trade
- 1713: Memoirs of Count Tariff, &c
- 1713: The true-born Englishman
- 1713: The true-born Englishman
- 1713: A letter to the dissenters
- 1713: An essay on the treaty of commerce with France
- 1713: An essay on the treaty of commerce with France
- 1713: Extracts from several Mercators; being considerations on the state of the British trade
- 1713: And what if the Pretender should come?
- 1713: Some thoughts upon the subject of commerce with France
- 1713: Reasons against the succession of the House of Hanover
- 1713: The review of May 18th 1708
- 1714: A letter to the dissenters
- 1714: A view of the real danger of the Protestant succession
- 1714: A letter to the Whigs, expostulating with them upon their present conduct
- 1714: The secret history of the White Staff
- 1714: The secret history of the white staff
- 1714: The secret history of the White-Staff
- 1714: A view of the real danger of the Protestant succession
- 1714: The scots nation and union vindicated
- 1714: A letter to the dissenters
- 1714: The secret history of the white staff
- 1714: The secret history of the White-Staff
- 1714: The secret history of the white-staff
- 1714: The secret history of the White-Staff
- 1714: The secret history of the White-Staff
- 1714: Advice to the people of Great Britain
- 1714: A brief survey of the legal liberties of the dissenters
- 1714: The schism act explain'd
- 1714: The secret history of the white-staff
- 1714: The weakest go to the wall
- 1714: The secret history of the white-staff
- 1714: A preface to the Letter to the dissenters
- 1714: Advice to the people of Great Britain
- 1714: Reasons for im- the L--d H--- T----r
- 1714: The secret history of the White-Staff
- 1714: A brief survey of the legal liberties of the dissenters
- 1714: The secret history of the White-Staff
- 1715: A seasonable expostulation with, and friendly reproof unto James Butler
- 1715: A view of the Scots rebellion
- 1715: A seasonable expostulation with, and friendly reproof unto James Butler, who, by the men of this world, is stil'd Duke of O ------- D, relating to the tumults of the people
- 1715: A trumpet blown in the north
- 1715: A sharp rebuke from one of the people called Quakers to Henry Sacheverell
- 1715: The second-Sighted Highlander
- 1715: A friendly epistle by way of reproof from one of the people called Quakers, to Thomas Bradbury, a dealer in many words
- 1715: An account of the great and generous actions of James Butler
- 1715: A seasonable expostulation with, and friendly reproof unto James Butler, who, by the men of this world, is stil'd Duke of O ------- D, relating to the tumults of the people
- 1715: An appeal to honour and justice
- 1715: A friendly epistle by way of reproof from one of the people called Quakers, to Thomas Bradbury, a dealer in many words
- 1715: The family instructor
- 1715: A friendly epistle by way of reproof from one of the people called Quakers, to Thomas Bradbury, a dealer in many words
- 1715: An account of the conduct of Robert Earl of Oxford
- 1715: The family instructor
- 1715: A hymn to the mob
- 1715: The secret history of the white staff
- 1715: A sharp rebuke from one of the people called Quakers to Henry Sacheverell
- 1715: The political sow-gelder
- 1715: A defence of Mr. Withers's History of resistance: or, a new test of the Church of England's loyalty
- 1715: A friendly epistle by way of reproof from one of the people called Quakers
- 1715: Sharp rebuke from one of the people called Quakers to Henry Sacheverell
- 1715: An account of the conduct of Robert Earl of Oxford
- 1715: A friendly epistle by way of reproof from one of the people called Quakers, to Thomas Bradbury, a dealer in many words
- 1715: A friendly epistle by way of reproof from one of the people called Quakers, to Thomas Bradbury, a dealer in many words
- 1716: A view of the Scots rebellion
- 1716: A trumpet blown in the north
- 1716: The layman's vindication of the Church of England, as well against Mr. Howell's charge of schism, as against Dr. Bennett's pretended answer to it
- 1716: Arguments about the alteration of triennial elections of Parliament. In a letter to a friend in the country
- 1716: Some considerations on a law for triennial parliaments
- 1716: A trumpet blown in the north, and sounded in the ears of John Eriskine, call'd by the men of the world, Duke of Mar
- 1716: An essay upon buying and selling of speeches
- 1716: Arguments about the alteration of triennial elections of Parliament. In a letter to a friend in the country
- 1716: Arguments about the alteration of triennial elections of Parliament. In a letter to a friend in the country
- 1716: The true-Born Englishman
- 1716: Some considerations on a law for triennial Parliaments
- 1716: The conduct of some people
- 1716: Some thoughts of an honest Tory in the country, upon the late dispositions of some people to revolt
- 1716: Some considerations on a law for triennial parliaments
- 1716: Some considerations on a law for triennial parliaments
- 1716: Arguments about the alteration of triennial elections of parliament. In a letter to a friend in the country
- 1716: The conduct of some people, about pleading guilty
- 1716: An account of the great and generous actions of James Butler
- 1716: The conduct of some people
- 1716: A trumpet blown in the north
- 1717: The case of the war in Italy stated
- 1717: Memoirs of the Church of Scotland
- 1717: Secret memoirs of a treasonable conference
- 1717: The quarrel of the school-boys at Athens
- 1717: The conduct of Christians made the sport of infidels
- 1717: The danger of court differences
- 1717: What if the Swedes should come?
- 1717: A declaration of truth to Benjamin Hoadly, one of the high priests of the land, and of the degree whom men call bishops
- 1717: The old whig and modern whig revived. In the present divisions at court: or, The difference betwixt acting upon principle and interest exemplisied by some of our present patriots
- 1717: Secret memoirs of a treasonable conference
- 1717: Minutes of the negotiations
- 1717: A curious little oration, deliver'd by Father Andrew
- 1717: The question fairly stated, whether now is not the time to do justice to the friends of the government, as well as to its enemies?
- 1717: The family-Instructor
- 1717: Fair payment no spunge
- 1717: The quarrel of the school-boys at Athens
- 1717: Some national grievances
- 1717: Secret memoirs of a treasonable conference at S----- House, for deposing the present ministry, and making a new turn at court
- 1717: Memoirs of some transactions during the late ministry of Robert E. of Oxford
- 1717: A declaration of truth to Benjamin Hoadley
- 1717: The quarrel of the school-boys at Athens
- 1717: The true-Born Englishman
- 1717: A declaration of truth to Benjamin Hoadly
- 1718: The conduct of Christians made the sport of infidels
- 1718: A continuation of Letters written by a Turkish spy at Paris
- 1718: The family instructor
- 1718: The family instructor
- 1719: The life and surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner.
- 1719: The life, and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1719: The farther adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1719: The life and surprising adventures, of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe
- 1719: The farther adventures of Robinson Crusoe, &c
- 1719: The farther adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1719: The life and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1719: A friendly rebuke to one Parson Benjamin
- 1719: The life and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1719: The life and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1719: The life, and strange surprizing adventures of Robeson Cruso, mariner
- 1719: The life and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1719: The farther adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1719: The farther adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1719: The farther adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1719: The anatomy of Exchange-Alley
- 1719: A brief state of the question between the printed and painted callicoes
- 1719: The just complaint of the poor weavers truly represented
- 1719: The life and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1719: The life and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1719: The life and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1719: The life and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crvsoe, of York, mariner
- 1719: The anatomy of Exchange-Alley
- 1719: A brief state of the question, between the printed and painted callicoes
- 1719: A brief state of the question between the printed and painted callicoes
- 1719: The life and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1720: The life, adventures, and pyracies, of the famous Captain Singleton: Containing an Account of his being set on Shore in the Island of Madagascar, his Settlement there, with a Description of the Place and Inhabitants: Of his Passage from thence, in a Paraguay, to the main Land of Africa, with an Account of the Customs and Manners of the People: His great Deliverances from the barbarous Natives and wild Beasts: Of his meeting with an Englishman, a Citizen of London, among the Indians, the great Riches he acquired, and his Voyage Home to England: As also Captain Singleton's Return to Sea, with an Account of his many Adventures and Pyracies with the famous Captain Avery and others
- 1720: The chimera
- 1720: The life, and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1720: The case fairly stated between the Turky Company and the Italian merchants
- 1720: A defence of the people call'd Quakers: wherein, from the fundamental principles of the New Testament, they are shewn to be the true, primitive, and apostolical Christians.
- 1720: The family instructor
- 1720: The trade to India critically and calmly consider'd
- 1720: The chimera: or, the French way of paying national debts, laid open
- 1720: Serious reflections during the life and surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1720: Memoirs of a cavalier
- 1720: A brief state of the question between the printed and painted callicoes
- 1720: The family instructor
- 1721: Brief observations on trade and manufactures, &c
- 1721: The genuine works of Mr. Daniel D'Foe, author of The true-born English-Man, a satyr. Containing, Thirty Nine Scarce and Valuable Tracts, upon many Curious and uncommon Subjects. To which is added a complete key to the whole, never before printed. Vol. I
- 1721: News from the moon
- 1721: The true-born Englishman
- 1721: The case of Mr. Law, truly stated
- 1722: The fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders, &c
- 1722: The life, and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1722: Due preparations for the plague
- 1722: Religious courtship
- 1722: The fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders, &c. Who was born in Newgate, and during a Life of continu'd Variety for Threescore Years, besides her Childhood, was Twelve Year a Whore, five times a Wife (whereof once to her own Brother) Twelve Year a Thief, Eight Year a Transported Felon in Virginia, at last grew Rich, liv'd Honest, and died a Penitent, Written from her own memorandums
- 1722: The farther adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1722: The fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders, &c. who was born in Newgate, And during a Life of continu'd Variety for Threescore Years, besides her Childhood, was Twelve Year a Whore, five times a Wife (whereof once to her own Brother) Twelve Year a Thief, Eight Year a Transported Felon in Virginia, at last grew Rich, liv'd Honest, and died a Penitent. Written from her own memorandums
- 1722: The fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders, &c
- 1722: The fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders, &c. who was born in Newgate, ... Written from her own memorandums
- 1722: A journal of the plague year
- 1722: The wonderful life, and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1722: The life, and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1722: The farther adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1722: The history and remarkable life of the truly honourable Col. Jacque
- 1722: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1723: The life and actions of Moll Flanders. Containing her birth and education in Newgate; her Ambition to be a Gentlewoman; her being taken into a Gentleman's Family; her being debauch'd by her Master's Eldest Son, and married to the Younger; her Marriage to her own Brother; her going over with him to, and settling in, Virginia; her Return to England; her Marriage to an Highwayman, who pass'd for a Person of Quality; her being reduc'd, and turning Thief; her taking some Plate from an House on Fire; her turning Informer; her robbing in Man's Clothes; A singular Adventure that happen'd to her at Bartholomew-Fair; her being apprehended, committed to Newgate, try'd, and cast for her Life; her obtaining Transportation; her meeting with her Quality-Husband in the same Condition; her being transported with him; her second Settlement, and happy Success in Virginia, and Settlement in Ireland; her Estate, Penitence, Age, Death, Burial, Elegy, and Epitaph
- 1723: The history and remarkable life of the truly honourable Col. Jacque
- 1724: The history and remarkable life of the truly Honourable Colonel Jaque, vulgarly call'd, Colonel Jack
- 1724: The great law of subordination consider'd
- 1724: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1724: The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1724: A tour thro' the whole island of Great Britain, divided into circuits or journies
- 1724: The wonderful life, and surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, Mariner
- 1724: The fortunate mistress
- 1725: Every-Body's business, is no-body's business
- 1725: A general history of discoveries
- 1725: The complete English tradesman
- 1725: The history and lives of all the most notorious pirates, and their crews, from Capt. Avery, who first settled at Madagascar, to Capt. John Gow, and James Williams, his lieutenant, &c. Who were hang'd at Execution Dock, June 11. 1725, for piracy and murther; and afterwards hang'd in chains between blackwall and deptford. Giving a more full and true account than any yet published, of all their murthers, piracies, maroonings, places of refuge, and ways of living
- 1725: Every-Body's business, is no-body's business
- 1725: Every-Body's business, is no-body's business
- 1725: The true and genuine account of the life and actions of the late Jonathan Wild
- 1725: Every-Body's business
- 1725: A new voyage round the world
- 1725: A new voyage round the world
- 1725: Every-body's business, is no-body's business
- 1725: The family instructor
- 1726: A supplement to The complete English tradesman
- 1726: The farther adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1726: A brief case of the distillers
- 1726: A system of magick; or, a history of the black art
- 1726: The history of the principal discoveries and improvements, in the several arts and sciences: particularly the great branches of commerce, navigation, and plantation, in all parts of the known world
- 1726: The complete English tradesman
- 1726: A supplement to The complete English tradesman
- 1726: Mere nature delineated: or, A body without a soul
- 1726: The political history of the Devil
- 1726: The complete English tradesman
- 1726: The behaviour of servants in England inquired into. With a proposal containing such heads or constitutions as would effectually answer this great end, and bring servants of every class to a just regulation
- 1726: Every-body's business, is no-body's business
- 1726: The protestant monastery
- 1726: Unparallel'd cruelty
- 1726: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1726: The life, and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1726: An essay upon literature: or, an enquiry into the antiquity and original of letters; proving that the two tables, written by the finger of God in Mount Sinai, was the first writing in the world; and that all other alphabets derive from the Hebrew.
- 1727: Parochial tyranny: or, The house-keeper's complaint against the insupportable exactions, and partial assessments of select vestries, &c
- 1727: The evident approach of a war
- 1727: The history of the Devil, as well ancient as modern
- 1727: The evident approach of a war
- 1727: The evident approach of a war
- 1727: The evident advantages to Great Britain and its allies from the approaching war
- 1727: Conjugal lewdness
- 1727: An essay on the history and reality of apparitions
- 1727: The evident advantages to Great Britain and its allies from the approaching war
- 1727: A new family instructor
- 1727: A brief deduction of the original
- 1727: The complete English tradesman
- 1727: The compleat English tradesman. Volume II. In two parts. Part I. Directed chiefly to the more experienc'd tradesmen; with Cautions and Advices to them after they are thriven, and suppos'd to be grown rich, viz. I. Against running out of their Business into needless Projects and dangerous Adventures, no Tradesman being above Disaster. II. Against oppressing one another by Engrossing, Underselling, Combinations in Trade, &c. III. Advices, that when he leaves off his Business, he should part Friends with the World; the great Advantages of it; with a Word of the scandalous Character of a Purse-Proud Tradesman. IV. Against being litigious and vexatious, and apt to go to Law for Trifles; with some Reasons why Tradesmens Differences should, if possible, be all ended by Arbitration. Part II. Being useful generals in trade, describing the Principles and Foundation of the Home Trade of Great Britain; with Large Tables of our Manufactures, Calculations of the Product, Shipping, Carriage of Goods by Land, Importation from abroad, Consumption at home, &c. by all which the infinite Number of our Tradesmen are employ'd, and the General Wealth of the Nation rais'd and increas'd. The Whole Calculated for the Use of all our Inland Tradesmen, as well in the City as in the Country
- 1727: A treatise concerning the use and abuse of the marriage bed: shewing I. The nature of matrimony, its sacred original, and the true meaning of its institution. II. The gross abuse of matrimonial chastity, from the wrong notions which have possessed the world, degenerating even to whoredom. III. The diabolical practice of attempting to prevent child-bearing by physical preparations. IV. The fatal Consequences of clandestine or forced Marriages, thro' the Persuasion, Interest, or Influence of Parents and Relations, to wed the Person they have no Love for, but oftentimes an Aversion to. V. Of unequal Matches, as to the Disproportion of Age; and how such, many ways, occasion a Matrimonial Whoredom. VI. How married persons may be guilty of conjugal lewdness, and that a man may, in effect, make a whore of his own wife. Also, many other particulars of family concern
- 1728: Augusta triumphans
- 1728: The true-Born English-Man
- 1728: The history of the devil, as well ancient as modern
- 1728: A plan of the English commerce
- 1728: A system of magick; or, a history of the black art
- 1728: The history of the Devil, as well antient as modern
- 1728: Second thoughts are best
- 1728: Some considerations on the reasonableness and necessity of encreasing and encouraging the seamen
- 1728: An essay on the history and reality of apparitions
- 1728: Proposals to suppress robberies all over England. Humbly submitted to the consideration of the legislature
- 1729: The compleat gentleman
- 1729: An humble proposal to the people of England, for the encrease of their trade, and encouragement of their manufactures
- 1729: Some objections humbly offered to the consideration of the Hon. House of Commons, relating to the present intended relief of prisoners
- 1729: The history and lives of all the most notorious pirates, and their crews
- 1729: The secrets of the invisible world disclos'd
- 1729: The advantages of peace and commerce
- 1729: The secrets of the invisible world disclos'd
- 1729: Religious courtship
- 1729: Augusta triumphans
- 1729: A compleat system of magick: or, The history of the black-art
- 1729: The secrets of the invisible world disclos'd: or, An Universal history of apparitions sacred and prophane, under all denominations
- 1730: Chickens feed capons
- 1730: A new voyage round the world
- 1730: The true-born English-man
- 1730: A compleat system of magick: or, the history of the black-art
- 1730: Chickens feed capons
- 1730: Fortune's fickle distribution: in three parts. Containing, first, the life and death of Moll Flanders. Who was born in Newgate; ... Part II. The life of Jane Hackabout, her governess; ... Part III. The life of James Mac-Faul, Moll Flanders's Lancashire husband;
- 1730: The surprising life adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner ...
- 1730: A plan of the English commerce
- 1730: Chickens feed capons
- 1730: Chickens feed capons
- 1730: A brief state of the inland or home trade
- 1731: The true-born Englishman
- 1731: The generous projector, or a friendly proposal to prevent murder and other enormous abuses, by erecting an hospital for foundlings and bastard-children. With a full answer to all objections yet brought against that laudable undertaking. Also to save many persons from destruction, by clearing the streets of shameless strumpets, suppressing gaming-tables and Sunday debauches: with a plain explosion of, and proposal to amend a growing abuse, viz. the barbarous custom of men's putting their wives into private mad-houses, on frivolous pretences, where they often end their days in the utmost misery: also a proposal to amend several great abuses daily committed by watermen. and necessary hints for redressing divers other publick grievances, which call aloud for amendment. Humbly dedicated to the right honourable Humphry Parsons, Esq; Lord-Mayor of the city of London. And highly worthy the consideration of the Legislature.
- 1732: A new family instructor
- 1732: The history and lives of all the most notorious pirates, and their crews
- 1732: The complete English tradesman
- 1733: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1733: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1733: The true-born English-man
- 1734: Religious courtship abridg'd
- 1734: The political history of the Devil
- 1734: An ecclesiastical history of Scotland
- 1734: The wonderful life, and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1734: Religious courtship
- 1734: The family instructor
- 1734: Curious and diverting journies
- 1735: Religious courtship
- 1735: The secrets of the invisible world disclos'd
- 1735: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1735: Religious courtship abridg'd
- 1735: The farther adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1736: The life, and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1736: Minutes of the negotiation
- 1736: Religious courtship
- 1736: The farther adventures of Robinson Crusoe; being the second and last part of his Life, and of the strange surprizing account of his travels round three parts of the globe. Written by himself.
- 1736: Religious courtship
- 1737: The wonderful life, and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York; mariner. Containing a full and particular account how he lived eight and twenty years in an un-inhabited island on the coast of America: How his Ship was lost in a Storm, and all his Companions drowned; and how he was cast upon the Shore by the Wreck. With a true Relation how he was at last miraculously preserved by Pyrates. Faithfully epitomized from the three volumes, and adorned with cutts suited to the most remarkable Stories
- 1737: The life, remarkable adventures and pyracies, of the famous Capt. Singleton: Containing An Account of his being set on Shore in the Island of Madagascar, his Settlement there, with a Description of the Place and Inhabitants: Of his Passage from thence, in a Paraguay, to the main Land of Africa, with an Account of the Customs and Manners of the People: His great Deliverances from the barbarous Natives and wild Beasts: Of his meeting with an Englishman, a Citizen of London, among the Indians, the great Riches he acquired, and his Voyage Home to England. As also the Captain's Return to Sea, with an Account of his many Adventures and Pyracies with the famous Captain Avery and others
- 1737: Fortune's fickle distribution; in three parts. Containing first, the life and death of Moll Flanders; who was born in Newgate; ... Part II. The life of Jane Hackabout, her governess, ... Part III. The life of James Mac-Faul, Moll Flanders's Lancashire husband,
- 1737: A plan of the English commerce
- 1737: Religious courtship
- 1738: The complete English tradesman
- 1738: The complete English tradesman
- 1738: The secrets of the invisible world disclos'd
- 1738: A tour thro' the whole island of Great Britain, divided into circuits or journies
- 1738: The history of the most remarkable life and extraordinary adventures, of the truly Honourable Colonel Jaque, vulgarly call'd Colonel Jack
- 1739: The political history of the Devil
- 1739: The history of the most remarkable life, and extraordinary adventures, of the truly honourable Colonel Jaque
- 1740: The history and remarkable life of the truly honourable Colonel Jaque
- 1740: The fortunate mistress
- 1740: The fortunate mistress; or, A history of the life and vast variety of fortunes, of Mademoiselle de Beleau
- 1740: A true and genuine history (containing abundance of curious circumstances) of the two last wars against France and Spain. ... Interspers'd with many entertaining accidents and instructive stories of the late Earl of Peterborough, ... By a person of honour, present in the engagements both in the fleet and army
- 1740: On Monday next, November 24. 1740. will be published the first number of a book, entitled, Religious courtship
- 1740: The secrets of the invisible world disclos'd
- 1740: A true relation of the apparition of one Mrs. Veal
- 1741: The family instructor
- 1741: The fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders, &c
- 1741: Religious courtship
- 1741: The family instructor
- 1741: Religious courtship
- 1741: The family instructor
- 1741: The history of the most remarkable life, and extraordinary adventures, of the truly honourable Colonel Jaque
- 1742: A history of the lives and exploits of the most remarkable pirates, highwaymen, murderers, street-robbers, &c
- 1742: A new family instructor
- 1742: A general and true history of the lives and actions of the most famous highwaymen, murderers, street-robbers, &c
- 1742: Roxana
- 1742: The life and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1742: A tour thro' the whole island of Great Britain
- 1743: The history of the most remarkable life, and extraordinary adventures, of the truly honourable Colonel Jaque
- 1743: The true-born English-man
- 1743: Religious courtship: Being historical discourses, on the necessity of marrying religious husbands and wives only
- 1744: The whole life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1745: The wonderful life, and most surprizing adventures, of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner. ... Faithfully epitomized from the three volumes
- 1745: A true relation of the apparition of one Mrs. Veal
- 1745: The history of the devil, as well ancient as modern
- 1745: The complete English tradesman
- 1745: The life and adventures of Roxana, the fortunate mistress
- 1746: A tour thro' that part of Great-Britain called Scotland
- 1747: A true relation of the apparition of one Mrs Veal
- 1747: The history of the most remarkable life and extraordinary adventures, of the truly Honourable Colonel Jaque, vulgarly call'd Colonel Jack
- 1747: The life, and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1747: The farther adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1747: A true relation of the apparition of one Mrs. Veal
- 1747: A general and true history of the lives and actions of the most famous highwaymen, murderers, pirates, &c
- 1748: The true-Born Englishman
- 1748: The wonderful life, and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe. Of York; mariner. Containing a full and particular account how he lived eight and twenty years in an un-inhabited island on the coast of America: ... Faithfully epitomized from the three volumes, and adorned with cutts
- 1748: Caledonia
- 1748: A tour thro' the whole island of Great Britain
- 1749: The life and adventures of Roxana the fortunate mistress or Most Unhappy Wife
- 1749: A plan of the English commerce
- 1749: The true-Born English-Man
- 1750: Religious courtship
- 1750: The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders, who was born in Newgate
- 1750: The travels of Robinson Crusoe round three parts of the globe
- 1750: The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders
- 1750: Roxana: or, The fortunate mistress
- 1750: A true relation of the apparition of one Mrs. Veal
- 1750: The life and surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1750: Memoirs of a cavalier
- 1750: Voyages and travels: being the life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner. Who lived eight and twenty years all alone in an unihabited [sic] island on the coast of America, ... Written by himselfe
- 1750: The fortunes and misfortunes, of famous Moll Flanders
- 1750: The true-born Englishman
- 1752: The wonderful life, and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1752: A view of the invisible world
- 1752: A true relation of the apparition of one Mrs. Veal
- 1753: The fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders, &c. who was born in Newgate, ... Written from her own memorandums
- 1753: A general history of the lives and adventures of the most famous highwaymen, murderers, street-robbers, and pyrates
- 1753: A tour thro' the whole island of Great Britain
- 1753: The wonderful life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe of York, mariner
- 1753: A tour thro' the whole island of Great Britain
- 1753: The life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1754: The history of the great plague in London, in the year 1665. Containing, Observations and Memorials of the most remarkable Occurrences, both Public and Private, that happened during that dreadful Period. By a citizen, who lived the whole time in London. To which is added, a journal of the plague at Marseilles, in the year 1720
- 1754: The true-born Englishman
- 1754: The political history of the Devil
- 1755: The life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1755: The wonderful life
- 1755: The true-Born Englishman
- 1755: The life and adventures of Roxana, the forunate mistress
- 1755: The family-instructor
- 1756: Religious courtship: Being historical discourses on the necessity of marrying religious husbands and wives only
- 1758: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1759: The wonderful life, and most surprizing adventures of Robison Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1759: Fortune's fickle distribution
- 1759: A military history of Germany; and of England
- 1759: The wonderful life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner: containing a full and particular account how he lived eight and twenty years in an uninhabited island on the coast of America. ... Faithfully epitomized from the three volumes
- 1760: The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders, who was born in Newgate, and during a life of continued variety for sixty years was 12 times a whore, 5 times a wife, whereof once to her own brother, 12 times a thief, 11 times in Bridewell, 9 times in the New prison, 11 times in wood-street Compter, 6 times in the Poultry compter, 14 times in the gate-house, 25 times in Newgate, 15 times whipt at the cart's arse, 4 times burnt in the hand, once condemned for life, and 8 years a transport in Virginia. At last grew rich, lived honest, and died penitent
- 1760: Religious courtship
- 1760: The cautious lady
- 1761: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1761: A tour thro' the whole island of Great Britain
- 1761: The life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1761: The family instructor
- 1761: The fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders
- 1761: The wonderful life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe of York, mariner: containing a full and particular account how he lived eight and twenty years in an uninhabited island on the coast of America. ... Faithfully epitomized from the three volumes, and adorne with cuts suited to the most remarkable stories
- 1761: The family instructor
- 1761: Memoires et avantures de Madlle. Moll Flanders, ecrits par elle-meme. Traduit de l'anglois
- 1761: The fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders
- 1762: Religious courtship
- 1762: The wonderful life, and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner. Containing full [sic] and particular account how he lived eight and twenty years in an uninhabited island, on the coast of America: ... Faithfully epitomized from the three volumes, and adorn'd with cuts suited to the most remarkable stories
- 1762: The wonderful life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe of York, mariner
- 1762: Religious courtship
- 1762: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1763: The dreadful visitation
- 1765: The history and lives of all the most notorious pirates, and their crews
- 1765: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1765: The life and adventures of Roxana, the fortunate mistress
- 1765: The life and adventures of the famous Moll Flanders, who was born in Newgate
- 1765: The life and adventures of Roxana, the fortunate mistress
- 1765: The life and adventures of Roxana, the fortunate mistress
- 1765: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1765: The true born Englishman. A satire. By Daniel D'Foe.
- 1765: The true-born Englishman
- 1766: The family instructor
- 1766: Religious courtship
- 1766: The mercantile library or, Complete English tradesman
- 1766: The life and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1766: The life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1766: A military history of Germany, and of England
- 1766: The family instructor
- 1767: The life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1767: The dreadful visitation
- 1767: The life and strange and surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1767: L'isle de Robinson-Crusoe?
- 1767: The dreadful visitation
- 1767: Every-body's business is no-body's business; or, Private abuses, public grievances
- 1767: The true born Englishman. A satire. By Daniel D'Foe
- 1768: The wonderful life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe of York, mariner
- 1768: The life, remarkable adventures and pyracies, of Captain Singleton: Containing An Account of his being set on Shore in the Island of Madagascar, his Settlement there, with a Description of the Place and Inhabitants: Of his Passage from thence, in a Paraguay, to the main Land of Africa, with an Account of the Customs and Manners of the People: His great Deliverances from the barbarous Natives and wild Beasts: Of his meeting with an Englishman, a Citizen of London, among the Indians, the great Riches he acquired, and his Voyage home to England. As also the Captain's Return to Sea, with an Account of his many Adventures and Pyracies with the famous Captain Avery and others
- 1768: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1769: A tour through the whole island of Great Britain
- 1769: An historical narrative of the great and tremendous storm which happened on Nov. 26th, 1703
- 1769: The true-born English-man
- 1769: The history and lives of all the most notorious pirates and their crews
- 1769: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1769: The original power of the collective body of the people of England, examined and asserted
- 1770: The secrets of the invisible world laid open
- 1770: A true relation of the apparition of one Mrs. Veal
- 1770: Fortune's fickle distribution: in three parts. Containing, first, the life and death of Moll Flanders. Who was born in Newgate; ... Part II. The life of Jane Hackabout, her governess; ... Part III. The life of James Mac-Faul, Moll Flanders's Lancashire husband;
- 1770: The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders, who was born in Newgate,
- 1770: Religious courtship
- 1770: The true-born English-man, a satyr
- 1770: The secrets of the invisible world laid open
- 1770: The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders. Who was born in Newgate
- 1770: The surprizing life, and most strange adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of the city of York, mariner. Giving an account how he was cast on shore by shipwreck, ... on an unhabited island, on the coast of America, near the mouth of the great river Oroonoque,
- 1770: The political history of the devil
- 1770: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1770: The original power of the collective body of the people of England
- 1770: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1770: The history and lives of all the most notorious pirates, and their crews
- 1770: The true born Englishman
- 1770: The wonderful life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner. Containing a full and particular account how he lived eight and twenty years in an uninhabited island, on the coast of America; how his Ship was lost in a Storm, and all his Companions were drowned; and how he only was cast upon the Shore by the Wreck. With A True Relation how he was at last miraculously preserved by Pirates. Faithfully epitomized from the three volumes, and adorned with Cats suited to the most Remarkable Stories
- 1771: The true born Englishman. A satire. By. Daniel D'Foe
- 1771: The original power of the collective body of the people of England examined and asserted
- 1772: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1772: The life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1772: The political history of the Devil
- 1772: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1772: The history of the lives and extraordinary adventures of the most famous pyrates, highwaymen, murderers, street-robbers, &c
- 1772: The true-born English-man
- 1773: The dreadful visitation
- 1773: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1773: The life, death & misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders
- 1773: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1774: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1774: Religious courtship
- 1774: The dreadful visitation
- 1774: The dreadful visitation
- 1774: Religious courtship
- 1774: The wonderful life, and surprizing adventures of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe
- 1774: The dreadful visitation, in a short account, of the progress and effects of the plague
- 1774: The life and adventures of Roxana, the fortunate mistress; or, most unhappy wife
- 1774: The dreadful visitation, in a short account of the progress and effects of the plague
- 1775: Religious courtship: Being historical discourses on the necessity of marrying religious husbands and wives only
- 1775: The history of Mademoiselle de Beleau; or, the new Roxana
- 1775: Religious courtship
- 1775: Robinson dans son isle.
- 1775: The life of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1775: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1775: The history of Mademoiselle de Beleau; or, the new Roxana, the fortunate mistress: afterwards Countess of Wintselsheim. Published by Mr Daniel De Foe. And from papers found, since his decease, it appears was greatly altered by himself; and From the said Papers, the Present Work is produced
- 1775: The wonderfull life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner. Containing a full and particular account how he lived twenty-eight years in an uninhabited island, on the coast of America; ... Carefully abridged
- 1776: The wonderful life, and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, Mariner
- 1776: The history of Lætitia Atkins, vulgarly called Moll. Flanders. Published by Mr. Daniel Defoe. And from papers found since his decease, it appears greatly altered by himself; and from the said papers, the present work is produced
- 1776: The wonderful life and surprising adventures of that renown'd hero, Robinson Crusoe
- 1777: The history of the Devil, ancient and modern. In two parts
- 1777: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1777: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1777: The true born Englishman
- 1777: The true born Englishman. A satire. By Daniel D'Foe
- 1777: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1777: The true-born Englishman, a satire
- 1778: The true born Englishman. A satire. By Daniel D'Foe
- 1778: A tour through the island of Great Britain
- 1778: A military history of Germany, and of England
- 1778: The true born Englishman
- 1778: Life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1778: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1778: The life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1779: A tour through the island of Great Britain
- 1779: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1779: A tour through the island of Great Britain
- 1779: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1780: The history of the Devil, ancient and modern in two parts
- 1780: The true born Englishman. A satire. By Daniel D'Foe
- 1780: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1780: The surprising life and adventures of Robinson Cursoe [sic], and his Man Friday. Adorned with cuts
- 1780: The wonderful life, and surprising adventures of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe, who lived twenty-eight years on an uninhabited island, which he afterwards colonised
- 1780: The life of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner.
- 1780: The true-born Englishman
- 1780: The wonderful life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner. Containing a full and particular account of the loss of his ship in a storm, ... Faithfully abridged from the three volumes, and adorned with an entire new set of cuts, illustrative of the most remarkable stories, from drawings done on purpose for this edition
- 1780: The true born Englishman
- 1781: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1781: The whole life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1781: The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe. In two volumes. By Daniel Defoe
- 1781: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1782: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1782: Religious courtship
- 1782: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1782: The history of the civil wars in Germany, from the year 1630 to 1635: also, genuine memoirs of the wars of England, in the unhappy reign of Charles the First; Containing The whole History of those miserable Times, until the King lost his Head on the Scaffold, in the memorable Year 1648. Written by a Shropshire gentleman, Who personally served under the King of Sweden, in Germany; and on the Royal Side, during the unhappy Contests in England
- 1783: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1783: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1784: The wonderful life, and surprising adventures of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe
- 1784: The true born Englishman
- 1784: The life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1784: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1784: The wonderful life and most surprising adventures of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe.
- 1784: Memoirs, travels, and adventures, of a Cavalier
- 1784: The wonderful life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe of York mariner
- 1785: La vie et les aventures surprenantes de Robinson Crusoe?
- 1785: The wonderful life, and surprising adventures of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe; who lived twenty-eight years on an uninhabited island, which he afterwards colonised
- 1785: The whole life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1785: The life of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1785: The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1785: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1785: The whole life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1785: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1785: La vie et les aventures surprenantes de Robinson Crusoe?
- 1786: The history of the union between England and Scotland, with a collection of original papers relating thereto. By Daniel De Foe. With an introduction, in which the consequences and probability of a like union between this country and Ireland are considered. To which is prefixed, a life of Daniel De Foe, by George Chalmers, F.R.S. S.A
- 1786: In a few days will be published, in one large volume quarto, with an elegant engraving of the author, The history of the union between England and Scotland; ... By ... Daniel De Foe.
- 1786: The history of the union between England and Scotland, by Daniel de-Foe
- 1786: The true-Born Englishman
- 1786: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1787: The family-Instructor
- 1787: The history of the union between England and Scotland, by Daniel De-Foe: with an appendix of original papers. To which is now added a life of the celebrated author, And A Copious Index
- 1787: Daniel De Foe's Voyage round the world
- 1787: The wonderful life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner. Containing a full and particular account of the loss of his ship in a storm, ... Faithfully abridged from the three volumes, and adorned with an entire new set of cuts, ... from drawings done on purpose for this edition
- 1787: The wonderful life, and surprising adventures of the renowned hero Robinson Crusoe
- 1787: The history of the union between England and Scotland, with a collection of original papers relating thereto. By Daniel De Foe. With an introduction, in which the consequences and probability of a like union between this country and Ireland are considered. To which is prefixed, a life of Daniel De Foe, by George Chalmers, F.R.S. S.A
- 1788: Religious courtship
- 1788: Die wunderbare Lebensbeschreibung, und erstaunliche Begebenheiten des beru?hmten Helden Robinson Crusoe
- 1788: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1788: The true born Englishman. A satire. By Daniel D'Foe
- 1788: The history and lives of all the most notorious pirates and their crews
- 1788: Fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders
- 1789: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1789: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1789: The most surprising adventures, and wonderful life of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1789: The wonderful life, and most surprising adventures, of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe
- 1789: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1789: Die wunderbare Lebensbeschreibung und erstaunliche Begebenheiten des beru?hmten Helden Robinson Crusoe
- 1789: Religious courtship
- 1789: An abridgement of the new Robinson Crusoe
- 1789: The life and surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1789: Religious courtship: Being historical discourses on the necessity of marrying religious husbands and wives only
- 1790: The exploits of Robinson Crusoe, mariner, or York
- 1790: The fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders
- 1790: The history of the Devil, ancient and modern, in two parts
- 1790: The history of Moll Flanders
- 1790: The true-born Englishman
- 1790: The life, and most strange adventures, of Robinson Crusoe, of the city of York mariner. Giving an account how he was cast on shore by ship wreck, ... on an uninhabited island, on the coast of America near the mouth of the great river, Oroonoque,
- 1790: The surprising life, and most strange adventures of Robison crusoe, of the city of York, Mariner!
- 1790: The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner: who lived eight and twenty years all alone in an uninhabited island, on the coast of America, near the mouth of the great river Oroonoque. with an Account of his Travels Round Three Parts of the Globe. Written by himself. ...
- 1790: The life of Robinson Crusoe of York, ma
- 1790: The wonderful life, and surprising adventures of that renound [sic] hero, Robinson Crusoe
- 1790: The history of Moll Flanders
- 1790: The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner: who lived eight and twenty years alone in an uninhabited island, on the coast of America, near the mouth of the great river Oroonoque. with an Account of his Travels Round Three Parts of the Globe. Written by himself. Enriched with Elegant Plates Descriptive of the Subject. In two volumes. ...
- 1790: The history and lives of all the most notorious pirates, and their crews
- 1790: The history of Moll Flanders, &c
- 1790: A short sketch of the wonderful life, and surprising adventures of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe. ... Adorned with cuts
- 1790: The life and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1790: The true-Born Englishman
- 1790: The surprising life, voyages and adventures of Robinson Crusow, a seaman of York ... Written by himself.
- 1790: The life and strange surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1790: The political history of the Devil upon two sticks, :translated from the French, and uniting in a distinct view, an account of the whole transactions in France, from the Revolution throughout the war to the present time,
- 1790: Life and surprising adventures of the renowned Robinson Crusoe
- 1790: A concise abstract of the wonderful life, and surprising adventures of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe
- 1790: The exploits of Robinson Crusoe, mariner, of York. Exhibiting a concise and clear narrative of his living twenty-ight [sic] years in an uninhabited island on the coast of America: ... Written originally by himself,
- 1790: The exploits of Robinson Crusoe
- 1791: [The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1791: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1791: The life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1791: The wonderful life and most surprising adventures of of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe
- 1791: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1791: The wonderful life and most surprising adventures, of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner; containing a full and particular account ... Carefully abridged
- 1791: The wonderful life, and surprising adventures of that renowned hero Robinson Crusoe
- 1791: The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1792: Memoirs of the Honourable Col. Andrew Newport, a Shropshire gentleman, who served as a cavalier in the army of Gustavus Adolphus in Germany, and in that of Charles the First in England; Containing Anecdotes and Characters of the Principal Persons of that Time: the Whole Forming a Complete Military History of Germany and England Towards the Middle of the Seventeenth Century
- 1792: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1792: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1792: The wonderful life, and surprising adventures of that renowned hero Robinson Crusoe
- 1792: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1792: The wonderful life and surprising adventures of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe
- 1792: The family-instructor
- 1792: The wonderful life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1793: A short account of the progress and effects of the plague
- 1793: Religious courtship
- 1793: The wonderful life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1793: The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe. By Daniel De Foe. ... Embellished with Engravings.
- 1793: The wonderful life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner. ... Faithfully abriged [sic] from the three volumes, and adorned with an entire new set of cuts, ... from drawings done on purpose for this edition
- 1793: The most surprising adventures, and wonderful life of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1793: The history of the Devil, ancient and modern
- 1793: Religious courtship
- 1793: A short account of the plague
- 1794: The history of the Devil, ancient and modern
- 1794: The history of the Devil, ancient and modern
- 1794: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1794: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1794: The wonderful life, and surprising adventures of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe
- 1794: Religious courtship
- 1794: The family-instructor
- 1794: Religious courtship
- 1794: The history of the devil, ancient and modern
- 1794: The wonderful life, and surprizing adventures of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe, who lived twenty-eight years on an uninhabited island, which he afterwards colonised
- 1794: Religious courtship
- 1794: The history and lives of the most notorious pirates, and their crews
- 1794: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1794: Religious courtship
- 1794: The wonderful life, and most surprising adventures, of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe; who lived twenty-eight years on an uninhabited island, which he afterwards colonised
- 1794: The wonderful life, and surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1795: The wonderful life and most surprising adventures of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe
- 1795: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1795: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1795: The wonderful life and most surprising adventures of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe
- 1795: History of the plague in London in 1665; with suitable reflections.
- 1795: History of the plague in London in 1665; with suitable reflections
- 1795: Religious courtship
- 1795: Cheap Repository. History of the plague in London in 1665; with suitable reflections.
- 1795: History of the plague in London in 1665
- 1795: The family-instructor
- 1795: The most surprising adventures, and wonderful life of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1795: The true born Englishman
- 1795: The family-instructor
- 1795: The family instructor
- 1795: The history of the union between England and Scotland, with a collection of original papers relating thereto. By Daniel De Foe. And an introduction, in which the consequences and probability of a like union between this country and Ireland are considered. By John Lewis de Lolme, adv. To which is prefixed, a life of Daniel De Foe, by George Chalmers, F.R.S. S.A
- 1796: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1796: Religious courtship
- 1796: Religious courtship
- 1796: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1796: The wonderful life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner: containing a full and particular account of the loss of his ship in a storm, ... Faithfully abridged from the three volumes, and adorned with an entire new set of cuts,
- 1797: An essay upon public credit
- 1797: The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe of York mariner
- 1797: The wonderful life and adventures. Of Robinson Crusoe. Written by himself. Adorned with curious prints
- 1797: The life of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1797: The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe. By Daniel De Foe.
- 1797: Religious courtship
- 1797: The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1797: The wonderful life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1797: Religious courtship: Being historical discourses on the necessity of marrying religious husbands and wives only
- 1797: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1798: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1798: Religious courtship
- 1798: The wonderful life and most surprising adventures of that renowned heroe, Robinson Crusoe
- 1798: The wonderful life, and surprising adventures, of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe
- 1799: The history of the union between England and Scotland. To which is added, the articles of union, &c. By Daniel De Foe
- 1799: The wonderful life and surprising adventures of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe, ... Ornamented with elegant cuts
- 1799: The life and surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1799: The life of Moll Flanders ...
- 1799: The wonderful life and surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe; who lived 28 years on an uninhabited island. With cuts by Bewick
- 1799: Extracts from De foe's history of the union
- 1799: Life of Moll Flanders ...
- 1799: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1800: The wonderful life, and most surprising adventures, of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe
- 1800: The wonderful life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner: containing a full and particular account of the loss of his ship in a storm, when all his Companions were drowned, and he only escaped by being cast on Shore by the Wreck. Also, of the extraordinary Manner in which he lived Eight and Twenty Years in an uninhabited Island on the Coast of America. With A true Relation how he was at last miraculously delivered by Pirates. Faithfully abridged from the three volumes, and adorned with an entire new set of cuts, illustrative of the most remarkable Stories, from Drawings done on Purpose for this Work
- 1800: The history of the Devil, ancient and modern
- 1800: A comparison between York and Lincoln minsters
- 1800: The sureprsing [sic] life, and most strange adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of the city of York, mariner, giving an account how he was cast on shore by shipwreck, ... on an uninhabited island on the coast of America, near the mouth of the great river Oroonoque, where he live twenty eight years,
- 1800: The complete family instructor
- 1800: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1800: English nights entertainments. The voyages, travels, and surprising adventures, of Captain Robert Singleton
- 1800: The history and real adventures of Robin Hood, and his merry companions
- 1800: The voyages, travels, and surprising adventures, of Captain Robert Singleton
- 1800: The history of the plague in London, in 1665
- 1800: The life of [R]obinson Crusoe, of York, manner
- 1800: The life and surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- 1800: The life of Poll [sic] Flanders
- 1800: The wonderful life and surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner
- 1800: Life and surprising adventures of the renowned Robinson Crusoe
- 1800: The history of the Devil, ancient and modern
- 1800: The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe
Sat Dec 09 14:36:08 CST 2023