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Major Works of Daniel Defoe
- [Anon] A Letter to a Dissenter from his Friend at the Hague,
concerning the Penal Laws and the Test; shewing that the popular plea
for liberty of conscience is not concerned in that question, 1688
- [Anon. Possibly DeFoe] Taxes No Charge: In a Letter from a
Gentleman, to a Person of Quality, 1690
- [Anon] An Account of the Late Horrid Conspiracy to Depose Their
Present Majesties K. William and Q. Mary, to Bring in the French and the
Late King James, and Ruine the City of London, 1691 [bk]
- [Anon] The Englishman's Choice, and True Interest, in a Vigorous
prosecution of the war against France, and Serving K. William and Q.
Mary, and acknowledging their right, 1694 [bk]
- [Anon] An Essay on Projects, 1697 [bk]
- [Anon] Argument shewing, that a standing Army, with Consent of
Parliament, is not inconsistent with a free Government, 1698
- [Anon] The True Born Englishman: A Satyr, 1700. [bk]
[1771
ed]
- [Anon] The Freeholders Plea against Stock-jobbing Elections of
Parliament-men, 1701 [1701
ed]
- [Anon] The Succession to the Crown of England Considered,
1701 [bk]
- [Anon?] The Present Disposition of England considered [1701
2nd
ed]
- [Anon] The Danger of the Protestant Religion Consider'd: From the
Present Prospect of a Religious War in Europe, 1701 [bk]
- [Anon] The Mock Mourners. A Satyr, by Way of Elegy on King
William, 1702 [7th
ed]
- [Anon] Reformation of Manners: A Satyr, 1702 [bk]
- [Anon] The Original Power of the Collective Body of the People of
England, examined and asserted, 1702 [bk]
- [Anon] The Shortest-Way with the Dissenters, or proposals for the
establishment of the Church 1702. [bk],
[bart]
- [Anon] A New Test of the Church of England's Loyalty: or,
Whiggish loyalty and Church loyalty compar'd, 1702 [1703
ed, 1751
ed,
av]
- [Anon] Hymn to the Pillory, 1703 [bk]
- [Anon] A True Collection of the Writings of the Author of The
True Born English-man, corrected by Himself, 1703 [bk]
- [Anon] Reflections upon a passage in a Pamphlet entitled 'Peace
without Union', 1704 [bk]
- [Anon] 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, as now practis'd in England; or parish-stocks, as propos'd in a
late pamphlet, entituled, 'A Bill for the better relief, imployment and
settlement of the poor, &c.' are not mischievous to the nation, tending
to the destruction of our trade, and to encrease the number and misery
of the poor, 1704 [av]
[reprinted in McCulloch's Scarce Economical Tracts, 1859
p.27] [McM]
- [Anon] Royal Religion; being some enquiry after the piety of
princes. With remarks on a book, entituled, 'A Form of Prayers us'd by
King William', 1704 [bk]
- [Anon] The Dyet of Poland: A Satyr, 1705 [bk]
- [Anon] A New Test of the Church of England's Honesty, 1705 [bk]
- [Anon] The High-Church Legeon: or, the Memorial examin'd, being a
new test of moderation, as 'tis recommended to all that love the Chuch
of England and the Constitution, 1705 [bk]
- [Anon] The Ballance: Or, a New Test of the high-fliers of all
Sides: being a short view of the rise of our present factions, with a
new history of passive-obedience, and a proposal of a bill against
Occasional Conformity that may pass both houses, 1705 [bk]
- A
True Relation of the Apparition of One Mrs Veal, 1705 [rut]
- The Consolidator, 1705
- [Peud: "Andre Moreton"] Everybody's Business is Nobody's Business
[bk]
- The Family Instructor, 1715
- Dickory
Cronke, the Dumb Philosopher, 1719
- On the Education of Women,
1719 [bart]
- The Life and Strange
Surprising Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, 1719 [1719 3rd
ed]
- The Further Adventures of Robinson Crusoe,
1719 [1722 4th
ed]
- The Life of Captain Singleton, 1720.
- Memoirs of a Cavalier, 1720
- The Fortunes and Misfortunes of Moll Flanders, 1722.
- Colonel Jack, 1722.
- Tour Through Eastern Counties of England,
1722
- From London to Land's End
- Journal of the Plague Year, 1722.
- Roxana, 1724
- The Great Law of Subordination Considered, 1724.
- A General History of the Robberies and Murder of the Most Notorious Pyrates
(attrib.), 1724-8
- A Tour Through the Whole Island of Great Britain, 1724-7.
- The Complete English Tradesman, 1725-7
- The Political History of the Devil, 1726
- An Essay on the History and Reality of Apparitions, 1727
- London the Most Flourishing City in the Universe, 1728
- A Plan of the English Commerce, being a compleat prospect of the
trade of this nation, as Well the home trade as the foreign. In three
parts. Part I. Containing a view of the present magnitude of the English
trade as it respects 1. the exportation of our own growth and
manufacture, 2. the importation of merchants goods from abroad, 3. the
prodigious consumption of both at home. Part II. Containing an answer to
that great and important question now depending, whether our trade, and
especially Our manufactures, are in a declining condition, or no? Part
III. Containing several proposals entirely new, for extending and
improving Our trade and promoting the consumption of our manufactures,
in countries wherewith we have hitherto had no commerce, 1728
[bk]
[Extracts repr. in McCulloch, 1859, Scarce Tracts on
Commerce,
p.105]
- The Serious Reflections of Robinson Crusoe, 1729
- The Works of Daniel De Foe (W. Hazlitt editor), 1841,
v.1,
v.2,
v.3
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