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The life and strange surprising 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; ... Written by himself. The thirteenth edition, adorned with cuts. In two volumes -
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 -
The mercantile library or, Complete English tradesman
Directing him in the several parts and progressions of trade, from his first entring upon business, to his leaving off. Containing the following subjects, viz. shewing what a complete tradesman should understand. 1. Of his setting out. 2. Of writing to correspondents. 3. Of the trading style. 4. Needful to have a general knowledge of all business. 5. Of diligence and application. 6. Of over-trading. 7. Of breaking in time. 8. Causes of a tradesmans ruin. 9. Of innocent diversions commonly so called. 10. Of expensive living, &c. 11. Of suretiship. 12. Of early marrying. 13. Of trusting to servants: duty of a master. 14. Of compositions. 15. Duty of creditors and debtors in this case. 16. Heads of the last bankrupt act. 17. Tradesmens characters inviolable. 18. Of partnership. 19. Of honest dealing and veracity. 20. Of customary frauds in trade. 21. English silks how improv'd. 22. Of fine shops, &c. 23. Tradesmens wives, should be let into the knowledge of business, and not be above it. 24. Of noble families who owe their rise to trade. 25. Dignity of trade in England. 26. Of the English inland trade. 27. Of credit in trade. 28. Of punctual paying bills, &c. calculated for the use of all traders -
The life and strange surprizing 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 of Orronoque; having been cast on shore by shipwreck, wherein all the men perished but himself. with an account how he was last as strangety delivered by pirates. Written by himself. Part I -
Reflections on the Prohibition Act
wherein the necessity, usefulness and value of that law are evinced and demonstrated, in answer to a letter on that subject from a gentleman concern'd in trade -
The mercantile library, or, Complete English tradesman
directing him in the several parts and progressions of trade, from his first entring upon business, to his leaving off -
The true-born English-man
A satyr -
The true-born Englishman
A satyr -
A fifth essay at removing national prejudices
with a reply to some authors who have printed their objections against an union with England -
A vindication of an undertaking of certain gentlemen, in order to the suppressing of debauchery and profaneness
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Scotland in danger, or, A serious enquiry into the dangers which Scotland has been in, is now in, or may be in since the Union
with some humble proposals for the remedy -
Examen des Pretextes de l'Invasion des Francois Pour l'Instruction des Anglois
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Examen des Pretextes de l'Invasion des Francois Pour l'Instruction des Anglois
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Examen des Pretextes de l'Invasion des Francois Pour l'Instruction des Anglois
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...dessen Rück-Reise nach seiner Insul, und seine aufs neue gethane Reisen, auf welchen sich viele wundersame und lesenswürdige Fata mit ihm zugetragen
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The pretences of the French invasion examined for the information of the people of England
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An answer to a paper concerning Mr. De Foe, against his History of the union
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Reflections on the prohibition act
wherein the necessity, usefulness and value of that law, are evinced and demonstrated. In answer to a letter on that subject, from a gentleman concern'd in trade -
An Answer to a paper concerning Mr. De Foe against his History of the Union
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The Union-proverb
viz. If Skiddaw has a cap, Scruffell wots full well of that: setting forth, I. The necessity of uniting, II. The good consequences of uniting, III. The happy union of England and Scotland in case of a foreign invasion -
Matrimony; or, good advice to the ladies to keep single. In which are painted, in very lively colours, the pictures of many terrible husbands, both at Court, and in the City; particularly of one whose Wife is now suing out a Divorce, on Account of his Unnatural Abuses
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The history of the most remarkable life, and extraordinary adventures, of the truly honourable Colonel Jaque
vulgarly call'd, Colonel Jack; who was born a gentleman, put apprentice to a pick-pocket, flourish'd six and twenty years as a thief, was then kidnapp'd to Virginia: Came back a Merchant, was Five Times married to Four Whores, went into the Wars, behav'd Bravely, got Preferment, was made Colonel of a Regiment; return'd again to England, follow'd the Fortunes of the Chevalier de St. George, was taken at the Preston Rebellion; receiv'd his Pardon from the late King, is now at the Head of his Regiment, in the Service of the Czarina fighting against the Turks, compleating a Life of Wonders, and resolves to die a General. Written by the author of Robinson Crusoe -
Religious courtship
being historical discourses on the necessity of marrying religious husbands and wives only. As also of husbands and wives being of the same opinions in religion with one another. With an appendix of the Necessity of taking none but Religious Servants, and a Proposal for the better managing of Servants -
A military history of Germany, and of England
from the year 1631, to the year 1648. Being the memoirs of an English gentleman, who served in the army of Gustavus Adolphus; and afterwards in the royal army of King Charles I -
The political history of the Devil
Containing his original. A state of his circumstances. His conducl [sic] publick and private. ... The whole interspers'd with many of the Devil's adventures. To which is added, a description of the Devil's dwelling, vulgarly call'd Hell