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The
Novel in Europe
    1719
French / Dutch / English / German line

French
  1.  
    2.   Événement des plus rares ou l'histoire du Sr. Abbé Comte de Buquoy singuliérement son évasion du Fort-l'Évêque et de la Bastille. 1719.link
  2.  
    3.   Histoire du cardinal Alberoni, depuis sa naissance jusqu'au commencement de l'année 1719. Par Mr. J. R. Traduit de l'espagnol. LaHague, 1719.link
  3.  
    4.   Les avantures de Néoptoleme, fils d'Achile: propres a former les moeurs d'un jeune prince. La Haye, 1719.link

    Reprinted
  4.  
    5.   LES| AVANTURES| DE| TELEMAQUE| FILS D'ULYSSE.| Par seu MESSIRE| FRANÇOIS DE SALIGNAC| DE LA MOTTE FENELON,| Précepteur de Messeigneurs les Enfans de| France, & depuis Archevêque-Duc de| Cambrai, Prince du saint Empire, &c.| NOUVELLE EDITION| conforme au Manuscript original.| Avec des REMARQUES pour l'intelligence| de ce POEME.| [line of typographical ornaments]| A LONDRES,| Chez J. TONSON, à l'enseigne de Shakespear dans| le Strand; & J. WATTS, à son Imprimerie| dans Wild-Court près de Lincolns-Inn-Fields.| [short line]| MDCCXIX.link
  5.  
    6.   Le Voyage des trois princes de Sarendip (A Paris, au palais: chez Henry Charpentier, 1719).link

English

  1.  
    2.   CHARON;| OR, THE| FERRY-BOAT.| A| VISION.| Dedicated to the| Swiss COUNT----| [rule]| Curæ non ipsa in Morte relinquunt. Virg.| [rule]| LONDON,| Printed And Sold by W. Lewis near Covent-Garden,| J. Brotherton and W. Meadows at the Black-Bull in| Cornhill, J. Roberts in Warwick-Lane, and A. Dodd at| the Peacock without Temple-Bar. 1719. [Price 6 d.]link
  2.  
    3. LOVE in Excess;| OR THE| FATAL ENQUIRY,| A| NOVEL.| -----In vain from Fate we fly,| For first or last, as all must die| So 'tis as much decreed above| That first or last, me all must love.| LANSDOWN.| [rule]| [publisher's signet: Cato's head]| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for W. CHETWOOD, at Cato's-Head in Russel-|Court, near the Theatre-Royal; and R. FRANCKLIN,| at the Sun against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-street;| and Sold by J. ROBERTS in Warwick-Lane. M.DCC.XIX. (Price 1 s.)link
  3.  
    4.   LOVE in Excess;| OR THE| FATAL ENQUIRY,| A NOVEL.| [rule]| Part the Second.| [rule]| Each Day we break the bond of Humane Laws| For Love, and vindicate the common Cause.| Laws fo Defence of civil Rights ar plac'd, (waste| Love throws the Fences down, and makes a General| Maids, Widows, Wives, without distinction fall,| The sweeping deluge Love comes on and covers all.| [rule]| By Mrs. HAYWOOD.| [rule]| [vignette]| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for W. CHETWOOD, at Cato's-Head under| Tom's Cofee-house, in Russel-street, Covent Garden,| and Sold by J. ROBERTS in Warwick-Lane, Price 2 s.| Where may be had the first Part of Love in Excess;| and the Spaniard, or Don Zara del Fogo, a New| Romance, Just Publish'd.link
  4.  
    5.   Milesian Tales: or: Instructive Novels for the happy Conduct of Life [...] Written by Mrs. Butler. Printed for E. Curll and J. Roberts. 1719. 1s. 6d. and 2s.link
  5.  
    6.   Passionate Love-Letters Between a Polish Princess. and a certain Chevalier. Faithfully done into English. London: Printed for T. Bickerton. 1719. 1s.link
  6.  
    7. THE| ADVENTURES,| AND| SURPRIZING DELIVERANCES,| OF| JAMES DUBOURDIEU.| AND HIS WIFE:| Who were taken by Pyrates and carried to the| Uninhabited Part of the Isle of Paradise.| CONTAINING| A Description of that Country, its Laws, Religion,| and Customs: Of Their being at last relea'd; and| how thy came to Paris, where thy are still living.| ALSO, THE| ADVENTURES| OF| ALEXANDER VENDCHURCH,| Whose Ship's Crew Rebelled against him, and set him| on Shore on an Island in the South-Sea, where he| liv'd five Years, five Months, and seven Days; and| was at last providentially releas'd by a Jamaica Ship.| [rule]| Written by HIMSELF.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed by J. Bettenham for A. Bettesworth and T. Warner, in| Pater noster Row; C. Rivington, in St. Paul's Church-yard;| J. Brotherton and W. Meadows, in Cornhill; A. Dodd without| Temple Bar, and W. Chetwood in Covent Garden. 1719.| Price Two Shillings.link
  7.  
    8. THE| DUMB PHILOSOPHER;| OR| Great-Britain's Wonder,| CONTAINING| I. A Faithful and very Surprizing Account| how DICKORY CRONKE, a Tinner's Son in| the County of Cornwal, was born Dumb, and| continued so for 58 Years; and how some| Days before he died, he came to his Speech:| With Memoirs of his Life, and the Manner of his Death.| II. A Declaration of his Faith and Principles| in Religion: With a Collection of Select Me-|ditations, Composed in his Retirement.| III. His Prophetical Observations upon the| Affairs of Europe, more particularly of Great-|Britain, from 1720, to 1729. The whole extracted from his Original Papers, and con-|firmed by unquestionable Authority.| To which is annexed.| His Elegy written by a young Cornish Gentleman,| of Exeter Coll. in Oxford; with an Epitaph| by another Hand.| [rule]| Non quis, sed quid.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for Tho. Bickerton, at the Crown in Pater-|Noster-Row. 1719. (Price 1 s.)link
  8.  
    9.   [Robinson Crusoe, vol. 2, 1st edition]
    THE FARTHER| ADVENTURES| OF| ROBINSON CRUSOE;| Being the Second and Last Part| OF HIS| LIFE,| And of the STRANGE SURPRIZING| ACCOUNTS of his TRAVELS| Round three Parts of the Globe.| [rule]| Written by Himself.| [rule]| To which is added a Map of the World, in which is| Delineated the Voyages of ROBINSON CRUSOE.| [rule]| [publisher's signet: ship]| LONDON: Printed for W. TAYLOR at the| Ship in Pater-Noster-Row. MDCCXIX.link
  9.  
    10. THE| Female DESERTERS.| A| NOVEL.| [rule]| By the AUTHOR of The| LOVER's WEEK.| [rule]| O happy State! when Souls each other draw,| When Love is Liberty, and Nature, Law:| All then is full, possessing, and possest,| No craving Void left asking in the Breast:| Ev'n Thought e'er from the Lips it| part,| And each warm Whish springs mutual from the Heart.| POPE.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for J. ROBERTS in Warwick-lane.| M DCC XIX. Price 1 s. 6 d.link
  10.  
    11.   THE| HISTORY| OF| CARDINAL| ALBERONI;| CHIEF FAVOURITE| OF THEIR| Catholick Majesties;| And| Universal Minister| OF THE| SPANISH Monarchy;| From his Birth to the Year 1719.| To which are Added| CONSIDERATIONS upon the Pre-|sent State of the Spanish Monarchy.| [rule]| Faithfully Translated from the Originals.| [rule]| Quidam, ad eas laudes, quas à majoribus acceperunt, ad-|dunt aliquam suam; maximèque in eo elaborant ii, qui magna sibi proponunt, obscuris orti Majoribus.| Cic. de Off. l.1 c.32.| [rule]| LONDON: Printed for Sam. Illidge under| Serle's-Gate, Lincolns-Inn New Square; Tho.| Corbet at Addison's Head without Temple-Bar; and Hen. Riboteau at the Crown near| Exeter-Exchange in the Strand; MDCCXIX.link
  11.  
    12.   THE| LIFE| AND| ADVENTURES| OF| Don Bilioso de L'ESTOMAC.| Translated from the Original Spanish into| French; done from the French into English.| WITH A| LETTER| TO THE| COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS.| [rule]| I say whatever you maintain| Of Alma in the Heart or Brain,| The plainest Man alive may tell ye,| Her Seat of Empire is the Belly;| From whence she sends out those Supplies| Which make us either stout or wise.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed by J. BETTENHAM for T. BICKERTON,| at the Crown in Pater-noster Row. 1719.| Price 4 d.link
  12.  
    13.   THE| LIFE| And Strange Surprizing| ADVENTURES| OF| Mr. D— De F–,| OF| LONDON, Hosier,| WHO| Has liv'd above fifty Years by| himself, in the Kingdoms of North and| South Britain. The various Shapes he| has appear'd in, and the Discoveries| he has made for the Benefit of his| Country.| IN A| DIALOGUE between Him,| Robinson Crusoe, and his Man Friday.| WITH| REMARKS Serious and Co-|mical upon the life of CRUSOE.| [rule]| Qui vult decipi, decipiatur.| [rule]| LONDON: Printed for J. ROBERTS in War-|wick-Lane. 1719. Price 1 s.link
  13.  
    14. [Robinson Crusoe, vol. 1, 1st edition]
     THE| LIFE| AND| STRANGE SURPRIZING| ADVENTURES| OF| ROBINSON CRUSOE,| Of YORK, MARINER:| Who lived Eight and Twenty Years,| all alone in an un-inhabited Island on the| Coast of AMERICA, near the Mouth of| the Great River of OROONOQUE;| Having been cast on Shore by Shipwreck, where-|in all the Men perished but himself.| WITH| An Account how he was at last as strangely deli-|ver'd by PYRATES.| [rule]| Written by Himself.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for W. TAYLOR at the Ship in Pater-Noster-|Row. MDCCXIX.link
  14.  
    15.   THE| MEMOIRS| OF| Majr. Alexander Ramkins,| A| HIGHLAND-OFFICER,| Now in Prison at| AVIGNON.| BEING| An Account of several remarkable| Adventures during about Twenty Eight| Years Service in Scotland, Germany, Italy,| Flanders and Ireland; exhibiting a very| agreeable and instructive Lesson of Hu-|man Life, both in a Publick and Private| Capacity, in several pleasant Instances of| his Amours, Gallantry, Oeconomy, &c.| [rule]| [vignette]| [rule]| LONDON: Printed for R. King at the| Queen's-head, and W. Boreham at the Angel| in Pater-noster-row, 1719.| Price 1 s. 6 d. Stich'd, and 2 s. Bound.link
  15.  
    16.   THE| Pastoral Amours| OF| DAPHNIS| AND| CHLOE.| [rule]| Written Originally in GREEK by| LONGUS, and Translated| into ENGLISH.| [rule]| Adorn'd with CUTTS.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed; and Sold by J. Botherton and W. Meadows, J. Roberts, J. Graves and A. Dodd, 1719.link
  16.  
    17.   THE| POST-MAN| Robb'd of his MAIL:| OR, THE| Packet broke open.| BEING| A Collection of Miscellaneous| LETTERS, Serious and Co-|mical, Amorous and Gallant.| Amongst which are, The| LOVER'S SIGHS:| OR,| The AMOURS of the Beautiful Stre-|munia and Alphonso the Wise, King| of Castile, and Aragon, and Earl of Provence;| with her Passionate LETTERS to the| King on his chusing another Mistress.| [rule]| In Five BOOKS.| [rule]| By the best Wits of the present Age.| [rule]| London: Printed for A. Bettesworth, at the| Red Lion, in Pater-noster-row; and C. Riving-|ton, at the Bible and Crown in St. Paul's| Church-Yard. M DCC XIX. Price 3 s.link
  17.  
    18.   THE| Prince of Carency;| A| NOVEL.| [rule]| Written in FRENCH| By the Countess D'AUNOIS,| Author of the Lady's Travels into| Spain.| [rule]| Translated into ENGLISH.| [rule]| [vignette with Amor]| LONDON:| Printed by W. Wilkins, at the Dolphin| in Little-Britain. 1719.link
  18.  
    19.   THE| Secret History| OF THE| Prince of the NAZARENES| AND| Two Turks.| To which is added,| The Fatal AMOUR between a| Beautiful LADY, and a Young| NOBLEMAN.| [rule]| Humanæ sortes non tribuendæ sunt Fortunæ,| aut Casui, aut Siderum influxi; sed Pro-|vido Dei Oculo, & ejusdem Manui rec-|trici.----| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for J. Moore, near St. Paul's-Church-|Yard, 1719. (Price One Shilling.)link

    Reprinted
  19.  
    20.   A Compleat| HISTORY| OF THE| LIVES and ROBBERIES| Of the most Notorious| Highway-Men, Foot-Pads, Shop-Lifts,| and Cheats, of both Sexes, in and about| London and Westminster, and all Parts of| Great Britain, for above an Hundred Years| past. continu'd to the present Time.| Wherein their most Secret and Barbarous Mur-|ders, Unparalell'd Robberies, notorious Thefts,| and Unheard of Cheats, are set in a true Light,| and expos'd to publick View, for the common| Benefit of Mankind| [rule]| To which is prefix'd,| The THIEVES New CANTING-|DICTIONARY,| Explaining the most mysterious Words,| New Terms, Significant Phrases, and Pro-|per Idioms, used at this present Time by our| Modern Thieves.| [rule]| By Capt. ALEX. SMITH.| [rule]| The Fifth Edition (adorn'd with Cuts) with the Addi-|tion of near Two Hundred Robberies lately committed.| [rule]| In Two VOLUMES.| [rule]| LONDON Printed for Sam. Briscoe, and sold by| A. Dodd at the Peacock without Temple-Bar. 1719.link
  20.  
    21.   EXILIUS:| OR,| The Banish'd ROMAN.| A NEW| ROMANCE,| In TWO PARTS.| Written after the Manner of TELEMACHUS,| for the Instruction of some Young| LADIES of QUALITY.| [rule]| By Mrs. JANE BARKER.| [rule]| The SECOND EDITION.| [rule]| To which is added,| The AMOURS of| BOSVIL and GALESIA.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for E. CURLL in Fleetstreet.| M.DCC.XIX. Price 3 s.link
  21.  
    22.   MEMOIRS| OF THE| ENGLISH COURT,| During the REIGNS of| K. CHARLES II.| AND| K. JAMES II.| Containing in Particular,| The Amorous Intrigues of K. C. and K. J.| Dutchesses of York, Orleans, Portsmouth, Cleave-|land Richmond, Ladies Schrewsbury,| Middleton,| Chesterfield, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Bal-|landin, Mrs. Hamilton, &c. the Dukes of Bucking-|ham, Ormond, Dover, Montague, Earls of Roche-|ster, Arram, Lumley Carlingford, Lords Churchill,| Cornwallis, &c.| [rule]| Written Originally in French by Count de GRAM-|MONT. Translated into English by Mr. BOYER.| [rule]| The SECOND EDITION: To which is added a Com-|pleat KEY.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for J. GRAVES in St. James's Street, J. HARBIN,| at the New Exchange, and J. HARRISON at the Cor-|ner of the Royal Exchange in Cornhill. 1719.link
  22.  
    23.   THE| ADVENTURES| OF| TELEMACHUS,| The SON of| ULYSSES.| [rule]| In Twenty Four BOOKS.| [rule]| By the Archbishop of CAMBRAY.| [rule]| Done from the New Edition printed| at Paris, from the Author's Original Ma-|nuscript. with very considerable Alterations| and Additions, and a Discourse upon| EPICK Poetry;| Shewing the Excellency of this Poem of| TELEMACHUS in Particular.| [rule]| By Mr OZELL.| [rule]| Adorn'd with CUTS.| [rule]| VOLUME I.| The Second Edition| [rule]| LONDON: Printed for E. Curll at the| Dial and Bible, and J. Pemberton, at the Buck and| Sun, both against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-|Street. 1719. Price 6 s.link
  23.  
    24.   THE| ADVENTURES| OF| TELEMACHUS,| The SON of| ULYSSES.| [rule]| Written in French by the late Mr. Fran-|cis de Salignac de la Motte Fenelon,| Preceptor to the Children of France,| and afterwards Archbishop of Cam-|bray.| Translated from the last Paris Edition,| which is the only genuine, and agreea-|ble to the Author's Manuscript; and de-|dicated to the King of France.| [rule]| Done into English by| Mr. Is. Littlebury and Mr. A. Boyer,| [rule]| Vol. I.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for William Churchill, at the Black Swan| in Pater-Noster-Row. 1719.link
  24.  
    25.   THE| AMOURS| OF| Bosvil and Galesia,| As related to| LUCASIA, in St. Germain's Garden.| A| NOVEL.| [rule]| Written by Mrs. JANE BARKER.| [rule]| Omne tulit punctum qui miscuit utile dulci.| [rule]| The SECOND EDITION Corrected.| [rule]| LONDON,| Printed for A. Bettesworth and E. Curll. 1719.link
  25.  
    26. The ENTERTAINING| NOVELS| OF| Mrs. JANE BARKER.| In Two VOLUMES| I. EXILIUS; or, The Banish'd Roman.| Written (after the Manner of Telemachus)| For the Instruction of some Young Ladies| of Quality.| II. Clelia and Marcellus; or The constant| Lovers.| III. The Reward of Virtue; or, The Ad-|ventures of Clarinthia and Lysander.| IV. The lucky Escape; or, The Fate of| Ismenus.| V. Clodius and Scipiana; or, The beautiful| Captive.| VI. Piso; or, The lewd Courtier.| VII. The happy Recluse; or, The Charms| of Liberty.| VIII. The fair Widow; or False Friend.| IX. The Amours of BOSVIL and GALESIA.| [rule]| The SECOND EDITION.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for A. Bettesworth, in Pater-noster-Row,| and E. Curll, in Fleet-street, 1719. Pr. 5 s.link
  26.  
    27.   The Famous and Pleasant| HISTORY| OF| PARISMUS,| The Valiant and Renowned| Prince of BOHEMIA.| [rule]| In Three Parts.| [rule]| PART I. Containing his Triumphant Bat-|tles fought against the Persians, his Love to the| Beautiful Laurana, the great Dangers ha pas-|sed in the Island of Rocks, and his strange Ad-|ventures in the Desolate Island.| PART II. Containing the Adventurous| Travels, and Noble Chivalry of Parismenos,| the Knight of Fame, with his Love to the| fair Princess Angelica, the Lady of the Gol-|den Tower.| PART III. Containing the Admirable Ad-|ventures and truly Heroick Atchievements of| Parismenides, Knight of the Golden Star, with| his Love to the Fair Astrea, Princess| of Au-|stracia, and other rare Adventures.| [rule]| The Sixth Edition.| LONDON: Printed by Tho. Norris. 1719.link
  27.  
    28.   [Robinson Crusoe, vol. 2, 2nd edition]
    THE FARTHER| ADVENTURES| OF| ROBINSON CRUSOE,| Being the Second and Last Part| OF HIS| LIFE,| And Strange Surprizing| Accounts of his Travels| Round three Parts of the Globe.| [rule]| Written by Himself.| [rule]| The Second Edition.| [rule]| To which is added a Map of the World, in which is| Delineated the Voyages of ROBINSON CRUSOE.| [rule]| [publisher's signet: ship]| LONDON: Printed for W. Taylor at the| Ship in Pater-Noster-Row. MDCCXIX.link
  28.  
    29.   [Robinson Crusoe, vol. 2, Dublin edition]
    THE FARTHER| ADVENTURES| OF| ROBINSON CRUSOE;| Being the Second and Last Part| OF HIS| LIFE,| And of the STRANGE SURPRIZING| ACCOUNTS of his TRAVELS| Round three Parts of the Globe.| [rule]| Written by Himself.| [rule]| To which is added a Map of the World, in which is| Delineated the Voyages of ROBINSON CRUSOE.| [rule]| [publisher's signet: ship]| DUBLIN:| Printed for J. Gill, J. Hyde, G. Grierson, R. Gunne, R. Owen, E. Dobson Junior and G. Risk, MDCCXIX.link
  29.  
    30.   THE| HISTORY| Of the RENOWNED| DON QUIXOTE| De la MANCHA| [rule]| In Four VOLUMES.| [rule]| Written in SPANISH by| Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra.| TRANSLATED by Several HANDS:| And PUBLISH'D by| PETER MOTTEUX.| [rule]| Adorn'd with New SCULPTURES.| THE FOURTH EDITION.| [rule]| Carefully Revised, and Compared with the Best| Edition of the Original, Printed at Madrid.| [rule]| By J. OZELL.| [rule]| Nullum magnum ingenium sine mixtura dementiæ.| [rule]| VOL. I.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for R. KNAPLOCK, D. MIDWINTER,| J. TONSON, and W. CHURCHILL; and| are to be Sold by J. BROTHERTON and| W. MEADOWS at the Black Bull in Cornhill.| M DCC XIX.link
  30.  
    31. The Illustrious and Renown'd| HISTORY| Of the Seven| Famous Champions| OF| CHRISTENDOM.| [rule]| In three Parts.| Containing their honourable Births,| Victories, and noble Atchievements by Sea| and Land in divers strange Countries; their| Combats with Giants, Monsters; wonder-|ful Adventures, Fortunes and Misfortunes in| Desarts, Wildernesses, inchanted Castles;| their Conquests of Empires, Kingdoms re-|lieving distressed Ladies, with their faithful| Loves to them; the Honours they won in| Tilts and Turnaments; and Success against| the Enemies of Christendom.| Also with the heroick Adventures of St. George's| three Sons.| Together with the Manner of their untimely Deaths;| and how they came to be stiled Saints and Cham-|pions of Christendom| [rule]| London: Printed for T. Norris, at the Looking-glass| on London-bridge; for A. Bettesworth, at the Red| Lion in Pater-noster-row, 1719.link
  31.  
    32.   THE| LIFE| And Strange Surprizing| ADVENTURES| OF| Mr. D–––– De F––,| OF| LONDON, Hosier,| WHO| Has liv'd above fifty Years by| himself, in the Kingdoms of North and| South Britain. The various Shapes he| has appear'd in, and the Discoveries| he has made for the Benefit of his| Country.| IN A| DIALOGUE between Him,| Robinson Crusoe, and his Man Friday.| WITH| REMARKS Serious and Co-|mical upon the life of CRUSOE.| [rule]| Qui vult decipi, decipiatur.| [rule]| The Second Edition.| [rule]| LONDON: Printed for J. ROBERTS in War-|wick-Lane. 1719. Price 1 s.link
  32.  
    33. THE| LIFE| And Strange Surprizing| ADVENTURES| OF| Mr. D––– De F––,| OF| LONDON, Hosier,| WHO| Has liv'd above fifty Years by| himself, in the Kingdoms of North and| South Britain. The various Shapes he has| appear'd in, and the Discoveries he has| made for the Benefit of his Country.| IN A| DIALOGUE between Him,| Robinson Crusoe, and his Man Friday.| WITH| REMARKS Serious and Co-|mical upon the life of CRUSOE.| [rule]| Qui vult decipi, decipiatur.| [rule]| The Third Edition.| [rule]| DUBLIN: Printed by Elizebeth Sadleir| in School-House-Lane; for Patrick Dugan,| Bookseller on Cork-Hill, 1719.link
  33.  
    34.   [Robinson Crusoe, vol. 1, 2nd edition]
    THE| LIFE| And Strange Surprizing| ADVENTURES| OF| ROBINSON CRUSOE,| Of YORK, Mariner:| Who lived eight and twenty Years, all alone in| an un-inhabited Island on the Coast of America,| near the Mouth of the Great River of Oroonoque;| Having been cast on Shore by Shipwreck, where-|in all the Men perished but himself.| With an ACCOUNT how he was at last as| strangely deliver'd by Pyrates.| [rule]| Written by Himself.| [rule]| The Second Edition.| [rule]| [publisher's signet: ship]| LONDON: Printed for W. Taylor at the| Ship in Pater-Noster-Row. MDCCXIX.link
  34.  
    35.   [Robinson Crusoe, vol. 1, 3rd edition]
    THE| LIFE| And Strange Surprizing| ADVENTURES| OF| ROBINSON CRUSOE,| Of YORK, Mariner:| Who lived eight and twenty Years, all alone in| an un-inhabited Island on the Coast of America,| near the Mouth of the Great River of Oroonoque;| Having been cast on Shore by Shipwreck, where-|in all the Men perished but himself.| With an ACCOUNT how he was at last as| strangely deliver'd by Pyrates.| [rule]| Written by Himself.| [rule]| The Third Edition.| [rule]| [Publisher's sign: Ship]| LONDON: Printed for W. Taylor at the| Ship in Pater-Noster-Row. MDCCXIX.link
  35.  
    36. [Robinson Crusoe, vol. 1, 4th edition]
    THE| LIFE,| And Strange Surprizing| ADVENTURES| OF| ROBINSON CRUSOE,| Of YORK, Mariner:| Who lived eight and twenty Years, all alone in| an un-inhabited Island on the Coast of America,| near the Mouth of the Great River of Oroonoque;| Having been cast on Shore by Shipwreck, where-|in all the Men perished but himself.| With an ACCOUNT how he was at last as| strangely deliver'd by Pyrates.| [rule]| Written by Himself.| [rule]| The Fourth Edition.| [rule]| To which is added a Map of the World, in which is| Delineated the Voyages of ROBINSON CRUSOE.| [rule]| [publisher's sign: ship]| LONDON: Printed for W. Taylor at the| Ship in Pater-Noster-Row. MDCCXIX.link
  36.  
    37.   [Robinson Crusoe, vol. 1, Dublin piracy]
    THE| LIFE| AND| STRANGE SURPRIZING| ADVENTURES| OF| ROBINSON CRUSOE,| Of YORK, MARINER:| Who lived Eight and Twenty Years, all| alone in an un-inhabited Island on the| Coast of AMERICA, near the Mouth of| the Great River of OROONOQUE;| Having been cast on Shore by Shipwreck, wherein all the Men perished but himself.| WITH| An Account how he was at last as strangely deli-|ver'd by PYRATES.| [rule]| Written by Himself.| [rule]| DUBLIN:| Printed for J. Gill in High-street, G. Grierson and R. Gunne in Essex-street, R.| Owen in Skinner-Row, and E. Dobson Junior in| Castle-street, Booksellers. MDCCXIX.link
  37.  
    38. [Robinson Crusoe, vol. 1, "Abridgement" or "Amsterdam Cofee House Edition"]
    THE| LIFE| And Strange Surprizing| ADVENTURES| OF| ROBINSON CRUSOE,| Of YORK, MARINER:| Who lived eight and twenty Years, all| alone in an un-inhabited Island on the Coast| of AMERICA, near the Mouth of the| Great River of Oroonoque.| Having been cast on Shore by Shipwreck, where-|in all the Men perished but himself.| With an ACCOUNT how he was at last as| strangely deliver'd by Pyrates.| [rule]| Written Originally by Himself, and now faith-|fully Abridg'd, in which not one remarka-|ble Circumstance is omitted.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for T. Cox, at the Amsterdam Coffee-|House near the Royal Exchange. 1719.| [within the frame:] Price Two Shillings.link
  38.  
    39.   [Robinson Crusoe, vol. 1, "0"-Edition" - a corrupt reprint of vol. 1, 4th edition]
    THE| LIFE,| And STRANGE SURPRIZING| ADVENTURES| OF| ROBESON CRUSO,| MARINER:| Who lived eight and Twenty Years, alone| in an un-inhabited Island on the Coast of| AMERICA, near the Mouth of the Great| River of Oroonoque.| Who having been cast on Shore by Shipwreck,| wherein all the Ship's Crue Perished but| himself.| With an ACCOUNT how he was at last taken| up and preserv'd by Pyrates.| [rule]| Written by himself and deliver'd to a Friend.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for the Book-Sellers of London and| Westminster. 1719.link
  39.  
    40. [Robinson Crusoe, vol. 1, newspaper-edition]
    Kkkkkk (1) Numb. 125| [between two cuts, left: seller of newspapers calling »London Post«, right: seller of newspapers calling »News from Spain«:] THE| ORIGINAL| LONDON| POST,| OR| [whole page:] Heathcot's Intelligence;| Being a Collection of the| Freshest Advices Foreign and Domestick.| [rule]| Wednesday October 7. 1719.| [rule]| The Life and strange Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, Ma-|riner: Who lived Eight and Twenty Years, alone in an uninha-|bited Island on the Coast of America, near the Mouth of the| Great River of Oroonoque; having been cast on Shore by Ship-|wreck, wherein all the Men perished but himself. With an| Account how he was at last as strangely delivered by Pyrates.| Written by himself.| [rule]| The PREFACE.| IF ever the Story [...]link
  40.  
    41.   THE| Pilgrim's Progress| FROM| THIS WORLD| TO| That which is to come:| [rule]| The Second Part.| [rule]| Delivered under the SIMILITUDE of a| DREAM:| Wherein is set forth| The manner of his setting out of| Christina's Wife and Children; their| Dangerous Journey, and Safe| Arrrival at the desired Country.| [rule]| By John Bunyan.| [rule]| The Eleventh Edition, with the Addition of| Five CUTS.| Note, The Third Part, suggested to be J. Bunyan's,| is an Imposture.| [rule]| Licensed and Entered according to Order.| [rule]| I have used Similitudes. Hos. xii. 10.| [rule]| LONDON: Printed for M. Boddington, at the| Golden Ball in Duck-Lane. 1719.link
  41.  
    42.   THE| SPANIARD:| OR,| Don Zara del Fogo.| [rule]| Translated from the Original Spanish| By BASILIUS MUSOPHILUS.| [rule]| With Notes to Explain the true Meaning of| the AUTHOR.| [rule]| With a most Ingenious Dedication to the WORLD.| [rule]| Si foret in Terris rideret Democritus| [rule]| [publisher's signet: Cato's head]| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for W. CHETWOOD, at Cato's Head in Russel-|Court, near the Theatre-Royal; and R. FRANCKLIN,| at the Sun against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-street;| and Sold by J. ROBERTS in Warwick-Lane. M.DCC.XIX.| (Price Stich'd 1 s. 6 d.)| Speedily will be Publish'd, Love in Excess: Or, The| Fatal Enquiry; A Novel.link
  42.  
    43.   Zulima: or, Pure Love. A Novel [...] Translated from the French of Monsieur Le Noble, printed for J. Hooke and sold by J. Roberts. 1719. 1s.6d. and 2s.link

German
  1.  
    2.   Das| Bey ACADEMIen| Lebende| Galante,| Ehrliche| und| Tugendhaffte| Frauenzimmer,| In einigen angenehmen| Liebes-Geschichten| Aufgeführet| Von| PARTHENOPHILO.| [rule]| LEIPZIG,| Bey August Martini.| 1719.link
  2.  
    3.   Der| Durch seine Untreue| zuletzt| Glückseelige| Paleron/| in einer| Liebes-Geschichte| Vorgestellt| von| J. C.| Mit schönen Kupfern ge-|zieret.| [line of typographical ornaments]| Freystadt/| Bey Johann Georg Wolff.| 1719.link
  3.  
    4.   Der glückliche| Schiffbruch,| Eine| Curieuse| Bretannisch-und Eng-|lische| Liebes-Geschichte| aus| dem Frantzösischen übersetzet.| [rule]| Cölln, Auf Kosten des Autoris| Anno 1719.link
  4.  
    5.   Der| Richter| in| seiner eignen Sache.| In artigen| Begebenheiten| und seltsamen| Liebes-Zufällen| vorgestellet.| Aus dem Frantzösischen des be-|rühmten Scarron übersetzet.| [double rule]| BREMEN/| bey Johann Andreas Grimm. 1719.link
  5.  
    6.   Der| weise und tugendhaffte| Epictetus| In der| Sauer-Brunnen-Cur| zu Schwalbach| Nebst| dem kleinen Görgel| in Lebens-Grösse| Vorgestellet| durch| Ludwig Ernst von Faramond.| [vignette: landscape and inscription: »Cum Deo et Die«]| [rule]| Leipzig/ bey Peter Conrad Monath. 1719.link
  6.  
    7.   Die| Entlarvte| Böse Siebene,| Das ist/| Kurtze| Lebens-Beschreibung| Einer liederlichen und bösen| Frauen,| Denen heut zu Tage über alle Massen lie-|derlichen und bösen Weibes-Personen zur Bes-|serung, und der gantzen Welt zum Abscheu wohl-|meynend an den Tag geleget.| [rule]| LEIPZIG,| In Comission zu finden am Schwartzen| Brete, 1719.link
  7.  
    8. Die| Liebes-|Geschichte| der| Durchlauchtigsten| Prinzeßin| MEDEA| aus| CYPERN.| Beschrieben| und mit schönen Kupfern gezieret/| von| ORMENIO.| [double rule]| Gedruckt im Jahr| 1719.link
  8.  
    9. Die so genannte| Hölle| der| Lebendigen,| das ist| Die Welt-beruffene| BASTILLE| zu Paris,| Woraus sich der bekannte| Abt, Graf von Buquoy,| durch seine kluge und hertzhafften An-|schläge glücklich mit der Flucht befreyet| und errettet;| Nebst jetzt-genannten Abts| Lebens-Lauff,| in einer curieusen und wahrhafften Beschreibung vor-|gestellet/ und anietzo aus dem Frantzösischen übersetzet;| deme zugleich eine Nachricht von der Bastille und ihren Be-|fehlshabern mit beygefüget ist.| [rule]| Auf Kosten guter Freunde,| Gedruckt im Monath May, Anno 1719.link
  9.  
    10.   Die| Tausend und| Eine Nacht,| Worinnen| Seltzame Arabische Historien| und wunderbahre Begebenheiten, be-|nebst artigen Liebes-Intriguen, auch Sitten| und Gewohnheiten der Morgenländer, auf sehr| anmuthige Weise erzehlet werden;| Erstlich| vom Hrn. Galland, der Kön. Academie| Mit-Gliede, aus der Arabischen Sprache in die| Frantzösische, und aus selbiger anietzo ins Teutsche| übersetzt:| Eilffter und zwölffter Theil.| [vignette]| LEIPZIG,| bey Moritz Georg Weidmann.| Anno 1719.link
  10.  
    11. Die| Verliebte| FAMA| Welche| Aus dem geheimen CABINET| Der| VENUS| Die remarquablesten Passagen| referiret.| [Holzschn.: fliegende Fama, Amor auf der Hand, an der Posaune: Fahne mit Titel: »verliebte FAMA«]| [rule]| Liebenburg, 1719.link
  11.  
    12.   Dritter Theil| des| Lebens| und| Wunderns-würdiger Begebenheiten| des| Cardinals| Julii Alberoni,| ietzigen Anjouistischen| Premier-Ministers,| In welchem noch einige Nachricht ent-|halten, durch was vor Wege ihn das Glücke an den| Spanischen Hof, und endlich auf gegenwärtige Staffel| der Ehre und Gewalt gebracht,| auch| Wie es ihm im Gegentheil, durch Mißlingen seiner| bisherigen Unternehmungen, zuwider gewesen, und| wie er sich dabey aufgeführet;| Nebst einer| Von einem guten Freunde entworffenen| umständlichen| Beschreibung seiner Leibes-und| Gemüths-Beschaffenheit.| [rule]| Franckfurt und Leipzig zu haben, 1719.link
  12.  
    13.   [Hoch-gepriesene Gärtner-Treue. Von Celindus. Karlsruhe 1719.link]
  13.  
    14.   RECUEIL| von allerhand| COLLECTANEIS| und| Historien| auch| MORAL-CURIEUX-CRITIC-|und lustigen Satyrischen| Einfällen| Zu| ENTRETENIRUNG| einer| GALANTEN CONVERSATION.| Das erste Hundert| [rule]| 1719.link
  14.  
    15.   Zweyter Theil| des| Lebens| und| Wundernswürdiger Begebenheiten| des| Cardinals| Julii Alberoni,| ietzigen Anjouistischen| Premier-Ministers,| In welchem noch einige Nachricht von| seinem Herkommen und ungemeinen Glück, auch| denen Intriguen befindlich, so er, seit| angefangenem| Spanisch-Italiänischen Kriege,| mit den Türcken, Savoyen, England, Schweden &c.| zu Ausführung derer| von ihm concertirten Desseins,| und sonderlich| der in Franckreich angezettelten| Conspiration,| gemacht.| [rule]| Gedruckt Anno 1719.link

    Reprinted
  15.  
    16.   Das Unchristliche| Christenthum/| In einem offenhertzigen| Send-Schreiben/| Welches| der bekehrte Chineser Pavang, aus Eu-|ropa/ an seinen in China zurückgelassenen ver-|trauten Freund/ Maovenlung, abgehen lassen/ deut-|lich vorgestellet/ und mit sonderbaren zu dem| heutigen Christenthum gehörigen| Merck-Würdigkeiten/| erläutert.| Aus der Chinesischen Sprache in die Englische/ und| aus dieser in die Teutsche übersetzet/| Durch| Ludwig Ernst von Faramond.| [vignette: landscape, banner »Cum Deo et Die«]| [rule]| Franckfurt und Leipzig/| Zu finden im Monatischen Buchladen/ 1719.link
  16.  
    17.   [Der Cupido im Bade, oder die verliebten Begebenheiten einiger Hoher Stands-Personen. Frankfurt 1719.link]
  17.  
    18.   Der| weise und tugendhaffte| Epictetus| In der| Sauer-Brunnen-Cur| zu Schwalbach| Nebst| dem kleinen Görgel| in Lebens-Grösse| Vorgestellet| durch| Ludwig Ernst von Faramond.| [Vignette: Landschaft, Spruchband: »Cum Deo et Die«]| [rule]| Leipzig/ zu finden in denen Buchläden. 1719.link
  18.  
    19.   Des getreuen Eckarths| Medicinischer| Maul-Affe| Oder| der Entlarvte| Marckt-Schreyer.| In| welchen vornehmlich der Marcktschreyer| und Quacksalber Boßheit und Betrügereyen/ wie| dieselben zu erkennen und zu meiden/ hernach bewährtheste| Artzney-Mittel/ in allerhand Kranckheiten und Zufällen| Menschlichen Leibes zu gebrauchen. Ingleichen eine gründ-|liche Beschreibung und Gebrauch des Hirschberger-Landecker-|Johannis-Töplitzer-Egerischen Sauerbrunn-und Carls-Ba-|des. Dann sonderliche Philosophische/ Politische/ Chymi-|sche/ am meisten aber Medicinische Anmerckungen; wie auch| eine gründliche Erörterung vieler zweifelhaffter Vorträge;| Endlich/ welcher gestalt man sich auf Reisen/ und so wohl in| frembden als einheimischen Zusammenkünfften| verhalten soll.| Mit Beyfügung Sinn-und Lehr-|reichen/ erschröcklichen und lustigen| Begebenheiten| vermehrter und unter gewissen Capiteln| vorgestellet worden.| [rule]| Franckfurth und Leipzig/| Bey Michael Rohrlachs seel. Wittib und| Erben. 1719.link
  19.  
    20.   Die| Tausend und| Eine Nacht,| Worinnen| Seltzame Arabische Historien| und wunderbahre Begebenheiten/ be-|nebst artigen Liebes-Intriguen, auch Sitten und| Gewohnheiten der Morgenländer, auf sehr an-|muthige Weise erzehlet werden;| Erstlich| vom Hrn. Galland, der Kön. Academie| Mitgliede, aus der Arabischen Sprache in die| Frantzösische/ und aus selbiger anitzo ins Teutsche| übersetzt:| Dritter und Vierdter Theil.| Mit einer Vorrede| von| TALANDERN.| [vignette]| LEIPZIG,| Im Verlag M. G. Weidmanns, 1719.link
  20.  
    21.   [Liebesgeschichte der Gräfin von Mauleon. Regensburg 1719.link]
  21.  
    22.   Satyrischer| ROMAN,| In| Unterschiedlichen/ lustigen/ lä-|cherlichen und galanten| Liebes-Begebenheiten.| Von| MENANTES.| Die zweite unveränderte Edition.| Nebst einen Anhang/| genannt:| Die Lindenfeldische| FAMA.| [rule]| Hamburg/| Verlegts Benjamin Wedel.| 1719.link
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