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The
Novel in Europe

 
1670 1680 1690 1700 1710 1720
1671 1681 1691 1701 1711 1721
1672 1682 1692 1702 1712 1722
1673 1683 1693 1703 1713 1723
1674 1684 1694 1704 1714 1724
1675 1685 1695 1705 1715 1725
1676 1686 1696 1706 1716 1726
1677 1687 1697 1707 1717 1727
1678 1688 1698 1708 1718 1728
1679 1689 1699 1709 1719 1729
undated  1730

  1718

map detailFrench / English / German line


French

  1.  
  2.   La vie de Pedrille del Campo: roman comique dans le goust espagnol. Par Monsieur T***. G. D. T. Paris, 1718.link
  3.  
  4.   Les femmes des douze Césars, 1718.link

    Reprinted
  5.  
  6. LES AVANTURES| DE| TELEMAQUE,| FILS D’ULYSSE.| Composées par feu Messire| FRANÇCOIS DE SALIGNAC,| DE LA MOTTE FENELON,| Precepteur de Messeigneurs les Enfans FRAN-|CE. Et depuis Archevêque-Duc de CAMBRAY,| Prince du St. Empire.| NOUVELLE EDITION| Augmentée & Corrigée| Sur le Manuscript de l'Auteur| [publisher's signet of Adrian Moetjens: AMAT.LIBRARIA.CURAM."]| [rule]| A ROTTERDAM,| Aux depens de DANIEL BARTHELEMY,| M DCC XIIX.link

English

  1.  
  2.   Indian Tales: or, the Adventures of Zeloide and Amanzarifdine. A Novel. Done from the Paris Edition. Dedicated to the Dutchess D'Aumont. Printed for A. Bell and J. Osborn.link
  3.  
  4.   Pure Love: A Novel. Being The History of the Princess Zulima, the Beautiful Daughter of the Sultan of Egypt [...] Translated from the French of Monsieur Le Noble.link
  5.  
  6. THE| Double Captive,| OR| Chains upon Chains:| Containing the| Amorous Poems and Letters of| A Young Gentleman, one of the Pre-|ston Prisoners in Newgate. Occasioned| by his falling in Love with a Scotch| Lady, who came to visit his Friend.| To which is added| The Execution Dream,| Or the| Unlucky Disappointment.| With a Preface to the LADIES.| And an Introductory NOVEL.| [rule]| --- Dum me Galatea tenebat| Nec spes libertatis erat, Virg.| [rule]| LONDON,| Printed by J. Churchill, and Sold only at the| Bluecoat Coffee-House in Swithins-Ally, near| the Royal Exchange, for the Benefit of the| Author. MDCCXVIII.link
  7.  
  8. The English Rogue Reviv'd.| [rule]| OR, THE| LIFE| OF| William Fuller,| Cheat-Master-General| OF| Great Britain.| WHEREIN| Is set forth a true Account of his mean Birth| and Parentage; his being put Prentice to a| Coney-Wool-Cutter in Shoe-Lane; his being a| false Evidence against several Persons, his Suf-|ferings in Bridewel, where he was Whipt, and| beat Hemp; his Exalation in the Pillory;| his Intrigues in the Kings-Bench Prison, and| all his most Notorious Cheats committed| both in Town and Country, as well as in Hol-|land: True Copies of his Original Letters,| written in a Villanous Style, to Cheat all Mankind; with his whole Tryal and Con-|viction for some late Cheats, at Justice-Hall| in the Old-Baily, on Saturday the 14th of Sep-|tember, 1717.| [rule]| LONDON: Printed by H. P. for John| Morphew, near Stationers-Hall. 1718.link
  9.  
  10.   THE| FRENCH MOMUS:| OR,| Comical Adventures| OF THE| Duke of Roquelaure:| Taken from the Memoirs which| the Author found in the Closet| of the Marshal D'Huxelles, to| whom he was Secretary.| [rule]| Compriz'd in Nineteen Stories or Adventures.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for W. Boreham, at the Angel| in Pater-noster-Row, 1718.| Price One Shilling.link
  11.  
  12. THE| LOVER'S| WEEK:| OR, THE| Six Days Adventures| OF| Philander and Amaryllis.| [rule]| Written by a Young LADY.| [rule]| The Cause of Love can never be assign'd;| 'Tis in no Face, but in the Lover's Mind.| Dryden.| [double rule]| LONDON:| Printed for E. CURLL at the Dial and Bible,| and R. FRANCKLIN at the Sun, both over-|against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-street.| M.DCC.XVIII.| Price One Shilling.link
  13.  
  14.   The most Entertaining| HISTORY| OF| Hippolyto and Aminta.| CONTAINING| Great Variety of surprising Events| in their LIVES, and those of other| remarkable Persons; As,| I. Deep amorous Intrigues.| II. Heroick Enterprises.| III. Strange Exploits of Valour.| IV. Cruel Instances of Revenge.| V. Base Examples of Ingratitude.| VI. Mean knavish Practices.| VII. Dismal Misfortunes.| VIII. Miserable Captivities.| IX. Wonderful Deliverances.| X. Delightful Tales.| With Many other amazing Accidents: And an| agreeable Conclusion of the whole.| [rule]| Translated from the Original Spanish; Written by that| celebrated Wit, Don Francisco de Quintana.| [rule]| LONDON,| Printed for A. Bettesworth, at the Red Lyon; J. Batley| at the Dove; and W. Boreham at the Angel in Pater-|noster-Row. 1718.link

    Reprinted
  15.  
  16.   A| BANQUET| FOR| Gentlemen and Ladies:| Consisting of NINE Tragi-Comical| NOVELS,| VIZ.| The Treacherous Friend,| The Jealous Husbands,| The Friendly Cheat,| Jealousy without Cause,| The Prodigal Reclaim'd| and Virginity Restor'd,| The Unfortunate Lovers,| The Cruel Mother,| The Bacchanalians.| Intermix'd with Several| Pleasant and Delightful| Tales and Stories.| [rule]| The Fifth Edition.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for Daniel Pratt, at the Bible against| York-Buildings in the Strand. 1718.link
  17.  
  18.   ALL THE| HISTORIES| AND| NOVELS| Written by the late| Ingenious Mrs. BEHN,| Intire in One Volume.| VIZ.| I. The History of Oroono-|ko; Or the Royal-Slave.| Written by the Command of King Charles the Second.| II. The Fair Jilt; Or Prince| Tarquin.| III. Agnes de Castro; Or,| the Force of generous Love.| IV. The Lover's Watch; Or,| the Art of making Love:| Being Rules for Courtship for every Hour of the Day and| Night.| V. The Ladies Looking-Glass| to Dress themselves by; Or,| the whole Art of Charming| all Mankind.| VI. The Lucky Mistake.| VII. Memoirs of the Court of| the King of Bantam.| VIII. The Nun; Or, the| Perjured Beauty.| IX. The Adventure of the| Black Lady.| [rule]| TOGETHER WITH| The History of the LIFE and MEMOIRS of Mrs. BEHN.| By One of the Fair Sex. Intermix'd with Pleasant Love-|Letters that pass'd betwixt her and Minheer Van Bruin,| a Dutch Merchant; with her Character of the Country and| Lover: And her Love-Letters to a Gentleman in England.| [rule]| The Sixth Edition, Corrected.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed by J. D. for M. Wellington, at the| King's-Head, against St. Clement's Church in the| Strand. M.DCC.XVIII.with image
  19.  
  20.   [Arabian Nights, vols. 1-2, 5th edition (London: A. Bell, 1718).]
    Arabian Nights| Entertainments:| Consisting of| One Thousand and One| STORIES| TOLD BY| The Sultaness of the Indies, to divert| the Sultan from the Execution of a| Bloody Vow he had made to marry a| Lady every Day, and have her cut off| next Morning, to avenge himself for the| Disloyality of his first Sultaness, &c.| Containing| A better Account of the Customs, Manners,| and Religion of the Eastern Nations, viz.| Tartars, Persians, and Indians, than is to| be met with in any Author hitherto pub-|lished.| [rule]| Translated into French from the Arabian| MSS. by M. Galland, of the Royal Aca-|demy, and now done into English.| [rule]| The FIFTH EDITION.| [rule]| Vol. I.| [rule]| LONDON,| Printed for Andrew Bell, at the Cross Keys| and Bible in Cornhill. 1718.link
  21.  
  22.   Love-Letters| BETWEEN A| NOBLEMAN| AND HIS| SISTER;| WITH THE| HISTORY| OF THEIR| ADVENTURES.| [rule]| In THREE PARTS.| [rule]| The FIFTH EDITION.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for D. Brown, J. Tonson, J. Nicholson,| B. Tooke, and G. Strahan. 1718.link
  23.  
  24.   THE| Conduct of Christians| Made the| Sport of Infidels.| IN A| LETTER| FROM A| Turkish Merchant at Amsterdam| TO THE| Grand Mufti at Constantinople.| On Occasion of some of our National Follies,| but especially the late scandalous Quar-|rel among the Clergy.| [vignette]| [rule]| DUBLIN: Re-printed by Thomas Hume, for Patrick Campbell, Bookseller, at the Bible on the lower-end of| [page mutilated]link
  25.  
  26.   THE| Double Captive,| OR| Chains upon Chains:| Containing the| Amorous Poems and Letters of| A Young Gentleman, one of the Pre-|ston Prisoners in Newgate. Occasioned| by his falling in Love with a Scotch| Lady, who came to visit his Friend.| To which is added| The Execution Dream,| Or the| Unlucky Disappointment.| With a Preface to the LADIES.| And an Introductory NOVEL.| [rule]| --- Dum me Galatea tenebat| Nec spes libertatis erat, Virg.| [rule]| LONDON,| Printed by J. Churchil, and Sold by the| Booksellers of London and Westminster,| for the Benefit of the Author. 1718.link
  27.  
  28.   THE| FALSE FRIEND| AND| Inconstant Mistress:| An Instructive| NOVEL.| To which is added,| Love's Diversion;| DISPLAYING| The Artifices of the Female Sex in| their Amours, Dress, &c. With Di-|rections for the Education of Both| Sexes; and a Collection of Moral Let-|ters on curious Subjects.| [rule]| By John Lyly, M.A. One of the Refi-|ners of the English Tongue in the Reign of| Queen Elizabeth.| [rule]| London: John Hooke, at the Flower-de-|luce, overagainst St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-|street. 1718. Price 2 s.link
  29.  
  30.   THE| Holy War,| MADE BY| SHADDAI| UPON| DIABOLUS,| For the Regaining of the| Metropolis of the World.| OR,| The Losing and Taking Again of the| Town of Mansoul| [rule]| By JOHN BUNYAN, the Author of the| Pilgrims Progess.| [rule]| I have used Similitudes, Hos. 12. 10.| [rule]| EDINBURGH,| Printed by John Moncur, and Sold at his Printing-|House, at the sign of the Scots-Arms, opposite to| the head of Foster's-Wind, and James Forrest in the| Parliament-House, 1718.link
  31.  
  32.   THE| LOVER'S| WEEK:| OR, THE| Six Days Adventures| OF| Philander and Amaryllis.| [rule]| Written by a Young LADY.| [rule]| The Cause of Love can never be assign'd;| 'Tis in no Face, but in the Lover's Mind.| Dryden.| [double rule]| The Second Edition.| LONDON:| Printed for E. CURLL at the Dial and Bible,| and R. FRANCKLIN at the Sun, both over-|against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-street.| M.DCC.XVIII.| Price One Shilling.link
  33.  
  34.   THE| PERSIAN| AND THE| TURKISH| TALES,| COMPLEAT.| Translated formerly from those Languages| into French, by| M. Petis de la Croix,| Dean of the King's Interpreters, Reader and Pro-|fessor in the Royal College at Paris.| And now into English from that Translation,| By the late Learned Dr. KING,| And several other Hands.| To which are added,| Two LETTERS from a French Abbot to| his Friend at Paris; giving an Account of| the Island of MADAGASCAR; and of| the French Embassador's Reception by the| King of SIAM.| [rule]| In TWO VOLUMES.| [rule]| The Second Edition.| [rule]| VOL. I.| [double rule]| LONDON: Printed for W. Mears at the| Lamb, and J. Browne at the Black Swan,| both without Temple Bar. MDCCXVIII.link
  35.  
  36.   THE| Pilgrim's Progress| FROM| THIS WORLD| TO| That which is to come:| Delivered under the Similitude of a| DREAM:| Wherein is Discovered| The Manner of his Setting out,| His Dangerous JOURNEY,| AND| Safe Arrival at the Desired Country.| [rule]| By JOHN BUNYAN.| [rule]| The Nineteenth Edition, with Additions| of New Cuts.| [rule]| I have used Similitudes. Hosea xii. 10.| [rule]| Licensed and Entred according to Order.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for M. BODDINGTON, at| the Golden-Ball in Duck-Lane, 1718.link
  37.  
  38.   THE| Pilgrim's Progress| FROM| THIS WORLD,| TO| That which is to come:| [rule]| The Third Part.| [rule]| Delivered under the| Similitude Of A Dream:| SHEWING| The several Difficulties and Dangers he met| with, and the many Victories he obtained over| the World, the Flesh, and the Devil.| Together with| His happy Arrival at the Celestial City, and the| Glory and Joy he found to his Eternal Comfort.| To which is Added,| The LIFE and DEATH of| JOHN BUNYAN,| Author of the First and Second Part;| compleating the whole Progress| [rule]| The Tenth Edition.| London: Printed for A. Bettesworth, at the Red| Lion on London-bridge. 1718.link
  39.  
  40.   THE| THEORY or SYSTEM| Of Several New Inhabited| WORLDS,| Lately Discover'd and Pleasantly Describ'd:| IN| Five Nights Conversation| WITH| Madam the Marchiones of ++| [rule]| Written in French by the Famous Mons. Fontanelle.| [rule]| Made English by Mrs. BEHN.| [rule]| [vignette: puttos]| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed in the Year MDCCXVIII.link

German

  1.  
  2. Accademischer| Frauenzimmer-|Spiegel/| Das ist| Einige curieuse| Liebes-Begebenheiten/| So sich in der That auf ei-|ner wohlbekandten Sächsischen| Universität vor einigen Jah-|ren zugetragen.| Ausgefertiget| von| Le Content.| [double rule]| Im Jahr 1718.link
  3.  
  4.   Die Galante und Liebens-würdige| SALINDE,| Der Galanten Welt| in einem| Academischen| und| Liebes-Roman,| Zu erlaubten Zeitvertreib/ nebst einem| völligen in der Vorrede enthaltenen| Unterricht/| Wie ein neu-angehender| ACADEMICUS| Seine| CONDUITE| So wohl in Prosecution seiner Studien, als auch| in Compagnien bey Frauenzimmer/ in seinem| Beutel und anderer Orten mehr/ einrichten solle/| Alles solches/ mit denen in dem Roman zu findenden Exempeln| bewiesen/ und denen/ die diese gefährliche Wanderschafft| noch vor sich/ zum Besten ans Licht gestellet| Von| MELISSO.| [rule]| Franckfurt und Leipzig/| Auff Kosten des Autoris, 1718.link
  5.  
  6.   Die Gekrönte Beständigkeit in einer ungemein curieusen Liebes-Geschicht der Marquisin de Mauleon. Franckfurt/ Leipzig, 1718.link
  7.  
  8. Die| Verkehrte Welt| Oder| Satyrischer| ROMAN| In welchem| unter verschiedenen| Seltzamen Liebes-Händeln| und andern| merckwürdigen Begebenheiten| Der Unterscheid| Der menschlichen Neigungen| gezeiget wird| Von| CELANDERN.| [vignette: flowers]| Cölln,| bey Peter Marteau nachgelassenen Erben,| 1718.link
  9.  
  10.   Fernere| Abbildung| Des| Unchristlichen| Christenthums/| Oder| Antwort-Schreiben/| Welches der bekehrte Chineser Mao-|venlung aus der Kayserl. Residentz-Stadt| Peking an seinen in Engelland befindlichen Freund Pavang abge-|hen lassen.| 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/ 1718.link
  11.  
  12.   Leben| und| Wundernswürdige Begebenheiten| des| Cardinals| JULII ALBERONI,| jetzigen Anjouistischen| Premier-Ministers,| In welchem sein geringer Ursprung/| leichtfertige Intriguen/ und wunderliche| Wege, wodurch er zu so hohen Ehren gelan-|get, aufrichtig entdecket werden;| Eine Schrifft, die bey jetzigem| Spanisch-Italiänischen Kriege,| denen Liebhabern der neuen Historie nicht| anders/ als angenehm seyn kan.| Aus dem Italiänischen ins Teutsche| übersetzet.| [rule]| Gedruckt Anno 1718. im Monat Septembr.link

    Reprinted
  13.  
  14.   [Billicher Lohn getreuer Liebe,| oder| Die aus Constantinopel auf den Armenianischen Thron erhobene kaiserliche Princessin Normanna.| Von G. Nürnberg: Hofmann 1718.link]
  15.  
  16.   Der| Europæischen| Höfe/| Liebes-|Und| Helden-Geschichte/| Der Galanten Welt zur ver-|gnügten Curiosité ans Licht| gestellet.| Von| Menantes.| [rule]| HAMBURG/| [rule]| Bey Johann Wolffgang Fickweiler/ 1718.link
  17.  
  18.   [Tausend und eine Nacht, vols. 5-6 (Leipzig: Weidmann, 1718).]
    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| Mitgliede, aus der Arabischen Sprache in die| Frantzösische, und aus selbiger anitzo ins Teutsche| übersetzt:| Fünffter und Sechster Theil.| Mit einer Vorrede| von| TALANDERN.| [vignette]| LEIPZIG,| Im Verlag Johann Ludwig Gleditsch| und M. G. Weidmanns, 1718.link
  19.  
  20.   Die| Unglückselige| Princessin| Arsinöe,| Welche| durch eine sehr angenehme| Liebes-Geschichte,| sowohl in seltzsamen| Staats-und Glücks-Ver-|wirrungen/| als auch| verschiedenen curieusen| Liebes-Briefen/| Zu vergönneter Gemüths-Ergö-|tzung vorgestellet wird| von| Talandern.| Mit schönen Kupfern gezieret.| [rule]| Nürnberg/| Bey Peter Conrad Monath. 1718.link
  21.  
  22.   Liebes-|AVENTÜREN,| und| dererselben curieusen| INTRIQEN| unterschiedener| MAITRESSEN| hoher| POTENTATEN| in| EUROPA.| [rule]| Cölln| bey Peter Marteau/ 1718.link
  23.  
  24. Satyrischer| ROMAN| Der| Galanten Welt| zur vergnügten Curiosité| ans Licht gestellet| Von| MENANTES.| Erster Theil.| [line of typographical ornaments]| Stade/| Verlegts Hinrich Brummer/| Anno M DCC XVIII.link
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