The history of the devil : interspersed with many of the devil's adventures. To which is added a description of the devil's dwelling , called hell.

Mode of access: Internet.

Robinson Crusoe,

Contains pts. 1-2.

Life and adventures of Duncan Campbell. -- New voyage round the world : Political tracts relating to the Hanoverian succession.

Mode of access: Internet.

A journal of the plague year written by a citizen who continued all the while in London,

List of Defoe's works: p. xiv-xv.

Aventures de Robinson Crusoe : traduction nouvelle.

Translation of: Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.

A new Robinson Crusoe : a new version of his life and adventures, with an explanatory note /

"This manuscript purports to be the joint work of Selkirk and Defoe"--Explanatory note.

English essays : from Sir Philip Sidney to Macaulay ; with introductions and notes.

Series title on spine: Harvard classics : the five foot shelf of books.

Robinson Crusoe,

Contains pts. 1-2.

University of Michigan Wrestling Team, 1924

The true-born Englishman : a satire /

Mode of access: Internet.

The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe, embellished with engravings,

Contains pt. 1 only.

Smeeton's historical and biographical tracts.

Each tract has special t.-p.

Famous books : sketches in the highways and byeways of English literature.

"References to the leading authorities consulted in this work will be found in the index on p. 373-384."

Adósság, pénz és szabadság = Taxation, money and freedom

A tanulmány a Déltengeri Társasággal foglalkozó tanulmány folytatása (Madarász [2011]). A 18. századi brit államadósság szerepéről és kezeléséről szóló modern gazdaságtörténeti értékelések áttekintése után a tanulmány részletesen bemutatja Davenant, Defoe, Bolingbroke, Hume, Wallace, Pinto, Steuart és Smith érvelését a \"közhitel\" lehetséges és szükségszerű gazdasági és politikai hatásairól, a háborús kiadások fedezésének módjairól. Részletesebben tárgyalja Hume és Smith álláspontját a papírpénz és a bankok szerepéről, a pénzmennyiség változásának következményeiről és a skóciai \"szabad\" bankrendszer jellemzőiről. A vita egyik oldalán a közhitelt szükséges, ám veszélyes eszköznek tekintették, amely válságba sodorhatja az országot, és aláássa a politikai szabadságot, a másik vélemény szerint a kereskedő állam adóssága szükséges és előnyös, ösztönzi a gazdaság fejlődését, és kifejezi a polgárok bizalmát a kormányzat iránt. / === / The study, following on from the author s previous work on the history of South Sea Company, focuses on the issue of public debt in 18th-century British economic writings. The first part reviews recent debates among economic historians: how to explain the growing credibility of British governments after 1689. The next details the arguments of some important protagonists in the early modern age - Davenant, Defoe, Bolingbroke, Hume, Wallace, Pinto, Steuart and Smith - on the expected economic and political consequences of an increasing public debt and on the methods of financing wars. This is followed by discussion of the monetary theories of Hume and Smith, notably their views on banks, credit, paper money, the effects of increasing money supply, and the features of free\" Scottish banking system. Two main lines of argument were advanced in the controversies on public debt. Several writers regarded it as a necessary but dangerous instrument that undermines political liberty and can lead the state into financial bankruptcy. Others described it as not only necessary, but advantageous to a commercial nation, by stimulating trade and development and symbolizing the public s confidence in their government.

Mutations of the Ideal Sociability in the Eighteenth Century: From Insel Felsenburg to Goethe

In Insel Felsenburg, the most popular of the German Robinsonades, the link between this novelistic subgenre and utopia becomes obvious, because, unlike what had been the case in Robinson Crusoe, the island functions as a contrast with respect to the starting point: Europe, conceived as unmoral and far away from God. The Felsenburg Island becomes a symbol of a patriarchal-bourgeois ideal society, whose centre is the family. It is conceivable that this idealized sociability form is reelaborated in the last third of the 18th Century, when the utopian story is temporalized and the Robinsonades lose their force. Novels such as Anton Reiser and Wilhem Meisters Lehjahre testify for these transformations.