41. Bibliography For Ann Finch Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea (16611720). New Adelphi, NS. 1 (1927-8),145-153. Defoe, Daniel. A Tour Thro the Whole Island of Great Britain. http://mason.gmu.edu/~emoody/finchbiblio.html

This page is moving to http://www.jimandellen.org/finch/finchbiblio.html . Please change your bookmarks. You will be taken there automatically in 30 seconds. If you are impatient, you can click here to be taken there immediately. Bibliography of Primary and Secondary Sources on which my book, I on Myself Can Live, is based. I include: a list of all the manuscripts which contain handwritten copies of Ann's poems, both those which were openly attributed to her in print and those which were not. In an appendix to my book I will include a list of the unattributed poems and arguments for attribution. For now the list and arguments may be found in my chronology of Ann's poems (which includes all Ann's poems, a brief description of them, their earliest printing history, all the various anthologies they have appeared in, and their sources if they are translations or imitations or allusive). a list of all 20th century editions of Ann's poetry, none of which are complete. (I have now been able to include the most recent partial edition of Ann's poetry by Barbara McGovern and Charles Hinnant.) a list of those secondary sources which directly relate to Ann or her family members and close friends and the places where she lived. Here are also those critical and scholarly essays and books which have been written about her or her life thus far.

42. Restoration Period (1660-1688) 1660 Restoration Of Stuart Dynasty 1661 Venner’s Rising. ? “Cavalier” Parliament meets This work was consideredby Daniel Defoe to be “the best statement of the Dissenters’ case ever http://mason.gmu.edu/~ayadav/historical outline/restoration period

Restoration Period (1660-1688) 1660: Restoration of Stuart Dynasty Restoration of the Monarchy (29 May) (and the House of Lords, and the re-establishment of the Anglican Church as the official state church) In North America: Newfoundland [English control not formally recognized internationally till 1713], Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Virginia. In the Caribbean and northern coast of South America: Leeward Islands (Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Montserrat, St Christopher [St Kitts] and Nevis), Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Bermuda, Jamaica, St Vincent and the Grenadines, and Surinam. John Dryden, Astrea Redux (panegyric poem welcoming Charles II) Samuel Pepys, Diary (written; first pub., abidged and bowdlerized, in 1825) Robert Boyle, The Sceptical Chymist Act of Uniformity passed Act of Settlement passed Press Licensing Act passed. (It would be allowed to lapse in 1695.) Thomas Fuller, Worthies of England Margaret Cavendish, duchess of Newcastle, Orations of Divers Sorts 1663: Yorkshire rising Samuel Butler

43. English Microform Holdings The Writings of Daniel Defoe. London, University Microfilms, Ltd., 1971?. 9032 38reels Microforms Robert Harley, first Earl of Oxford lived 16611741. http://www.lib.msu.edu/widder/guides/subjects/history/british/englishmicro.htm

Eighteenth Century English Microform Holdings by Agnes Haigh Widder This research guide is one chapter from a much longer work, completed in 1994, titled The Long Eighteenth Century in the Michigan State University Libraries: a Guide to Materials in Social Sciences and Humanities Reference, Art, Microforms, and Special Collections (DA 480 .W5 1994 Consulting Ref and Special Collections). Since it was written there have been significant rearrangements of materials within the M.S.U. Libraries. The Microforms unit has been combined with the Periodical Reading Room (PRR); this is now located on the second floor in the west wing. The guides to the microform sets, noted in this document either under "Guides" below the entries for the film/fiche sets or as "Guide Microforms" as you read along, are located on some shelving in this unit and are labeled "microform guides." The Library location SSHR, Social Sciences and Humanities Reference, no longer exists. Materials are either in Reference, on first floor of the east wing, or in Consulting Reference, in the basement west in room WG 7, in compact shelving. Look in Consulting Reference first, then Reference on the first floor. Baker, John Hamilton.

44. DigBib.Org - Daniel Defoe Translate this page DigBib.org, die freie digitale Bibliothek - kostenlos Literatur runterladen -Daniel Defoe. http://www.digbib.org/Daniel_Defoe_1661/

DigBib.Org: Die freie digitale Bibliothek Daniel Defoe Allgemein Informationen zu Daniel Defoe: siehe Lexikoneintrag bei Wikipedia Robinson Crusoe The Further Adventures Of Robinson Crusoe Startseite ... Impressum

45. Bibliografia Lidia De Michelis BIGNAMI, M. (1993), Daniel Defoe. Dal saggio al romanzo, Firenze, La Nuova Italia . FULLER, R. (1661), The History of the Worthies of England, London. http://www.club.it/culture/culture99/lidia.demichelis/biblio.demichelis.html

Lidia De Michelis BIBLIOGRAFIA AUBREY, J. (1680-81), Brief Lives , London. BAJETTA, C. M. (1998), Sir Walter Ralegh poeta di corte elisabettiano, Milano, Mursia. BEER, A. (1997), Sir Walter Ralegh and his Readers in the Seventeenth Century: Speaking to the People; Basingstoke, Macmillan. BIGNAMI, M. (1993), Daniel Defoe. Dal saggio al romanzo , Firenze, La Nuova Italia. BIGNAMI, M. (1997), "Daniel Defoe's Military Autobiographies: History and Fictional Character", in BIGNAMI, M. (ed.) (1997), Wrestling with Defoe. Approaches from A Workshop on Defoe's Prose , Bologna, Cisalpino. BIGNAMI, M. (1998), Introduzione a DEFOE, D., Le memorie di un cavaliere , traduzione e note di M. BIGNAMI, Milano, Mondadori. BREWER, J. and BERMINGHAM, A. (eds) (1995), The Consumption of Culture 1600-1800. Image, Object , Text, London and New York, Routledge. BREWER, J. (1997), The Pleasures of the Imagination. English Culture in the Eighteenth Century , London, HarperCollins.

46. Continuing Education Collection - Templeman Library, University Of Kent DA 620, Defoe, Daniel, A tour through the whole island of Great Britain, 3 copies DC 125, Campbell, Peter, Louis XIV, 16611715, 3 copies http://library.kent.ac.uk/library/info/cecoll/1996on.shtml

@import "/library/styles/style.css"; Skip to Content Campus-Online Student Portal IS ... UKM Templeman Library Catalogue Using the Library Online Journals Online Resources ... Other Collections Collections Links in this Section: Newspapers Periodicals Special Collections Cartoons Centre ... M25 Consortium Quick Links: Opening Hours Catalogue Your Library Account Classmark Guide ... Reading Lists Search: Page last updated: 19:14 21 October 2004 You are here: University of Kent Information Services Library Other Collections Continuing Education Collection This page: Items added post April 1996 - listed using Library of Congress classification See also: Items added before April 1996 - listed using Dewey classification Introduction The CEC collection listing is divided into two main sections, those items added prior to April 1996 and those added after April 1996. The first list is classified and listed using the Dewey system and the latter list using the Library of Congress system (as used by UKC). For items added post April 1996 you can also search the main University Library Catalogue via Keyword Search using CEC in conjunction with other keywords (from the title or author name), e.g., 'CEC bronte' will find books by or about the Brontes which are in the CEC collection. For the CEC collection prior to May 1996 see the CEC Dewey

47. Pamphlet And Polemic - University Of Wales, Lampeter The main collector, however, was Thomas Bowdler II (16611738) who was sent The Dissenter, Daniel Defoe is the writer most frequently encountered in the http://www.lamp.ac.uk/pamphlet/collections.htm

UWL Home Founders Library Home Unlocking important and rare primary sources for the benefit of researchers from a wide range of disciplines in the humanities and social sciences The Bowdlers The nucleus of the Lampeter Tract Collection is the collection of over 9,000 pamphlets which came to Lampeter soon after the death of Dr Thomas Bowdler (1754-1825), better known as the expurgator or 'bowdleriser' of Shakespeare (1818). Dr Thomas Bowdler was not himself the collector of the "Bowdler" pamphlets. But he was the last owner of a family collection which stretched back through three earlier generations of Bowdler collectors to the eve of the Civil War (about 1638) and about 150 years of further accumulations which ended in 1785 with the death of Thomas Bowdler III (1706-85), of Ashley, near Bath. Exactly how the Bowdler pamphlets reached Lampeter some time before 1836 is still uncertain. But it is clear that Thomas Bowdler IV, who had moved in 1811 to the Rhyddings in Swansea (then in the diocese of St David's), was well acquainted with Burgess and shared the same circle of pious friends in William Wilberforce, Hannah More, and other members of the Clapham Sect. In fact, Bowdler and his sister, Henrietta Maria (editor of the first edition of

48. Double Free Cassettes Super Sale Defoe, Daniel. Religious Courtship Being Historical Discourses, Receivedepiscopal institution in 1661. Resigned in 1662, on account of the Act of http://www.swrb.com/Puritan/double-free-tapes-sale.htm

"Still Waters Revival Books... have released an incredible array of... compact disks which contain over 2,000 titles of some of the best Reformation and Calvinistic books ever written. It is by far the best and widest collection of Reformed literature ever assembled more The Five Points of Calvinism: Defined, Defended, and Documented , Second (Special 40th Anniversary) Edition, Updated and Expanded (p. 76, 2004, Presbyterian and Reformed Publishing Company) by David N. Steele, Curtis C. Thomas, and S. Lance Quinn, Foreword by Roger Nicole, Afterword by John MacArthur (emphases added). Reformation CD set (30 CDs): Reformation Bookshelf CD Series Super Sale http://www.swrb.com/Puritan/reformation-bookshelf-CDs.htm Still Waters Revival Books (www.swrb.com) Free and Discount Puritan and Reformed Christian book distributors serving Christians worldwide (in over 100 countries) for 20+ years. Reformation Bookshelf CDs Bibles Books Music ... Postage and handling chart, how to order, huge savings on U.S. exchange rates, etc. CONTACT Still Waters Revival Books: Email swrb@swrb.com

49. Scarsdale High School Library Emperor of the Ching (Manchu) Dynasty from 16611722, regarding his country, Defoe, Daniel. Moll Flanders. Dickens, Charles. Great Expectations. http://www.scarsdaleschools.k12.ny.us/hslib/summer.htm

Summer Reading List English Department NOVELS Alvarez, Julia. How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents. Eagerly embracing their new American culture in Miami, the four Garcia women iron their hair, smoke their cigarettes, date American men, forget their Spanish, and lose their accents all in their journey toward adulthood. In the Time of Butterflies. Dede, the only survivor of the four Mirabel sisters, code named Mariposas or butterflies, reveals their role in the liberation of the Dominican Republic from the dictator Trujillo. Atwood, Margaret. Cat's Eye. A middle-aged woman now confronts a devastating rejection by friends when she was in elementary school and tries to come to terms with it. Baldwin, James A. Go Tell It on the Mountain. Based on the author's experiences as a teenage preacher in a small revivalist church, the novel describes two days and a long night in the life of the Grimes family, particularly the fourteen-year-old John and his stepfather Gabriel. It is a classic of contemporary African-American literature. Banks, Russell.

50. Literature And Place: Queenborough Defoe Daniel. Defoe’s impressions of Queenborough, recorded in his A Tour Through ‘The Mayor of Quinborough’(1661), although not published until after http://www.literatureandplace.org.uk/database/en/place/Queenborough

Literature and Place About Interreg Webstats Main Map ... Place Index Queenborough Authors associated with this place: Author Extract Defoe Daniel Forrest Ebenezer ... John While Taylor rowed, his companion, Roger Bird, prayed... Database Credits PHP/Perl:James Wilson, Christian Jacobsen; Webdesign:Antony Barron; Graphics: Paul Haine

51. Fire Daniel Defoe, the novelist, thought that, after the plague, In 1661, JohnEvelyn drew Parliament s attention to the risk of fire in the City, http://www.channel4.com/history/microsites/H/history/fire/experts.html

TV Listings Text Only Site A-Z FourDocs ... Text only Dr Simon Thurley , director of the Museum of London , and other experts at the museum answered questions about the Great Fire of London. The year before the Great Fire, London lost about one third of its population to the plague. What effect did this have on the way the fire was handled and on the state of the population during and afterwards? Seventeenth-century London was a very superstitious place. Londoners saw signs and meanings in everyday events, good and bad, and were quick to draw conclusions. Most adults had lived through the Civil Wars and the republic of Oliver Cromwell and had seen political and economic calamities on a vast scale. Not the least of these was the execution of the king, an act before then completely unthinkable. The Great Plague of 1665 was another of these terrible omens. Many thought it was a judgement on the City of London for its godlessness and sins. The horrors of the plague inspired even more prophets of doom who felt that further divine punishment was about to occur. For some then, the Great Fire was an almost inevitable consequence of a wicked city. Daniel Defoe, the novelist, thought that, after the plague, 'God had not sufficiently scourged the city' and so sent the fire. There is no evidence that the loss of so many lives in 1665 made it harder to fight the fire. Indeed the fire probably had the effect of saving many thousands of lives. The flames destroyed vast areas of unsanitary housing, killing rats and purging the capital of infection. As a result, London was not revisited by plague in the post-fire years. The great plague of 1665 was the last catastrophic disease to hit it until the great cholera epidemics of the 19th century.

52. 912384 The texts that I chose were Daniel Defoe s Robinson Crusoe and Jonathan In his entry on April 23, 1661, Pepys writes about The Coronation of Charles II. http://people.stu.ca/~hunt/18c/33360102/finlwebs/GSNXX/912384.htm

Final Learning Reflection: Revised and Expanded As I had anticipated, due to the process of elimination, I was randomly placed in the Augustan subgroup upon returning to classes after the Christmas break. At this point in time, I have completed research on, and written proposals for two different texts, which I feel in many ways represent this crucial historical and literary period of the eighteenth century. The texts that I chose were Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe and Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels . With that said, in this part of my learning reflection I will focus my attention on what I have found out so far about the Augustan Age, its literature, writers, etc. As previously mentioned in my proposal to read Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe , my personal opinion of Crusoe was formed through my own examination of the text and the research previously completed by fellow classmates. These classmates include Jillian Wilton and Danielle Phillips, who both researched Robinson Crusoe for prior subgroup assignments.

53. Midsynth The author my group studied was Daniel Defoe. This is what I have learned aboutDaniel Defoe; he was an English novelist and journalist, whose work reflects http://people.stu.ca/~gtmmc/engl3336/midsynth.htm

Engl3336 Learning Journal Laura Glynn December 13, 2004 During the first nights class we were asked to write as much as we could about the 18th century, I had no idea what to write. In fact, I believe I wrote that men probably wore tights and that hygiene was probably not a big issue. Since that first night I have learned a lot more about the 18th century. The Enlightenment was a family of philosophies, it was something more as well: it was a cultural climate, a world in which the philosophies acted, from which the noisily rebelled and quietly drew many of their ideas, and on which they attempted to impose their program. The Enlightenment seems to be characterized into two categories; Left and Right. It got these categories by liberal and radical admirers of the Enlightenment. The Left has been far outweighed by the Right. There is also the Liberal view, which is called the conservative view, remains unsatisfactory and calls for revision. Peter Gay speaks about polemics and synthesis, I am not sure what these are. He says scholars have turned to polemics and he says he has had his share in polemics especially against the Right. He seems to favor the Right, however, I am not sure what this all means. Gay then goes on to mention such people as; Hume, who was a conservative and Caondorcet who was a democrat. Holbach, who ridiculed all religion and Lessing who tried to invent a religion. Diderot, who envied and despised antiquaries and Gibbon who admired and emulated them. He then mentions Rousseau, who worshiped Plato and Jefferson, who could not bring himself to finish the Republic.

54. Time Line 1661 New Eng. colonies recognize the restoration of the English monarchy, butprotect former 1719 - Robinson Crusoe is published by Daniel Defoe http://www.noquartergiven.net/timeline.htm

A Short History from a Piratical Point of View THE NEW WORLD (major events) SPAIN (major events) ENGLAND (major events) FRANCE (major events) 1492 - Columbus makes 1st voyage 1492 - The Inquisition expels Spanish Jews 1509 - Spanish found Darien (Panama) 1509 - Spain invades North Africa in crusade against Muslims 1506 - E. Indian spices first imported to Europe 1506 - Sugar cane 1st grown in W. Indies 1507 - 1st maps labelling New World "America" 1512 - Black slaves 1st imported to Hispaniola 1513 - Florida discovered by Ponce de Leon 1516 - Ferdinand II dies 1512 - Double-decked warships first used by Royal Navy, armed with 70 guns 1510 - Wheelock firearm invented 1516 - Indigo dye from N. World brought to Europe 1523 - Jean Fleury siezes 3 silver galleons bound for Spain 1527 - Conquest of New Spain (Mexico) 1527 - Phillip II ascends the throne 1520 - Chocolate first brought to Spain from Mexico 1523 - Turkeys brought to Spain from America 1542 - Cabrillo investigates coast of Calif.

55. 1660-1669 1661 Charles II coronation. India famine. Manometer. Daniel Defoe born.Algonquin translation of Bible (1st Amer. ed.). Académie Royale de Danse. http://www.thescreamonline.com/timeline/1660.html

Charles II returns to England. Future King George born. Boers settle South Africa. Nuremberg pencil factory. Water closets. Samuel Pepys: Diary. Charles II coronation. India famine. Manometer. Daniel Defoe born. Algonquin translation of Bible (1st Amer. ed.). Future Queen Mary II born. Charles II marries Catharine of Portugal. The Royal Society. Last silver pennies minted, England Blaise Pascal dies. Versailles Gardens. Quebec capital of New France. Binomial Theorem. England: hearth tax. England: turnpike tolls. Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. Cotton Mather born. Peter Stuyvesant surrenders. New Amsterdam renamed New York. Conventicle Act. Trappist Order. John Vanbrugh born. French horn. Future Queen Anne born. Philip IV of Spain dies. Charles II of Spain. Midwifery forceps. Diffraction of light. Microscope.

56. Book Categories: Art And Music Later Stuarts 16611714. Boswell Taylor. 50/-. 1970. Line and Circle. Trotsky Marudu Daniel Defoe. 55/-. 1989. Rupa Classics A Tale of Two Cities http://www.chapterandverseindia.com/children.htm

BOOK CATEGORY: CHILDREN'S BOOKS Click here to order a book now. Book Author Price (in Rs.) Year 100 Greatest Amazing Animals Andrew Charman 2000 Challenging Chess Puzzles Marin Greif A Child's Garden of Verses Robert Louis Stevenson Swapna Dutta A Little Princess Frances H. Burnett A Midsummer Night's Dream William Shakespeare A Race to Win and Other Stories Shevlin Sebastian A Twist in the Tail Alan McConnell Duff A Vision of India - Profiles in Excellence Swarn Khandpur Adventure Series 1: Three Books in One Enid Blyton Animal Stories Ganesh Bagchi Around the World in 80 Days Jules Verne Bible Stories Enid Blyton Books are Exciting W. Murray Captains Courageous Rudyard Kipling Chandrakanta Babu Devki, Nandan Khatri Children and Parents H.A. Peine, Roy Howarth Collins Gem Flags Carlo P. Shaw

57. Harold Love's Rochester Edition: Draft Index Defoe, Daniel 113, 23. Demetrius 112. Denham, Lady Sir John 76. Descartes 113, 27 skirmish between French and Spanish ambassadors 1661 76 http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/english/research/Rochester edition/edindex.htm

Draft index to Harold Love's Rochester Edition This index was prepared by Meredith Sherlock for use use during the preparation of the edition and has limitations which must be understood. Note in particular that reference numbers are NOT those of pages in the edition but of item numbers as given on the left of the page in the Index of first lines on pp. 709–12. The corresponding page numbers, given to the right of the pp. 709–12, will allow the appropriate section of the main text and explanatory notes to be located. The order of item numbers (mostly) follows the sequence of works in the edition, and is therefore not numerical. Multiple references to a person or topic in the notes to a particular item are not distinguished — one number serves for all. Additions and refinements made along the way mean that references listed under themes are not necessarily complete, though coverage of persons is close to being so. Download index in MS Word for Windows rich text format] It is hoped in due course to replace this provisional index with a page index.

58. Victoria University Library - Northrop Frye Collection Defoe, Daniel. A Journal of the plague years and other pieces. Edited by ArthurWellesley Secord. 1661. Donne, John. Complete poetry and selected prose. http://library.vicu.utoronto.ca/fryebib/d.htm

List of Works Annotated by Northrop Frye Index A B C D E F G H ... Back to Northrop Frye Collection home D Dante Alighieri. The Convivio . London: Dent, 1931,c1903. 445 p. Annotated no. 919 La Divina commedia . Rev. ed. Edited by C.H. Grandgent. Boston: D.C. Heath, 1933. xlii, 1003 p. Annotated no. 917 The Divine comedy . Introduction by Professor C.H. Grandgent. Translated by [John Aitken Carlyle and Philip Henry Wicksteed]. New York: Modern Library, 1932. xiii, 601 p. Annotated no. 1156 The Inferno . London: Dent, 1962,c1900. 401 p. Annotated no. 921 The Latin works [De vulgari eloquentia ; De monarchia ; Epistles and ecologues ; Quaestio de aqua et terra] . London: Dent, 1934,c1904. 427 p. Annotated no. 924 The Paradiso . London: Dent, 1962,c1899. 418 p. Annotated no. 922 The Purgatorio . London: Dent, 1956,c1901. 443 p. Annotated no. 923 The Vita nuova and Canzoniere . London: Dent, 1939,c1911. 357 p.

59. Free Books To Read Audio Libary - Menu For D Book Titles 1661 NS Complete, Diary of Samuel Pepys Jan/Feb 1661/62, Diary of Samuel PepysMar/Apr 1661/62 Daniel Defoe. Diddie, Dumps, and Tot http://www.freebookstoread.com/D.htm

Used Cars Pet Medications FSBO Homes Custom Carpet ... All About Our World D Titles Daisy Miller Henry James Dangerous Days Mary Roberts Rinehart Danger T. S. Arthur Danny's Own Story Don Marquis Daphne, An Autumn Pastoral Margaret Sherwood Dark Hollow Anna Katherine Green Darkness and Daylight Mary J. Holmes Darwin and Modern Science A.C. Seward Darwiniana Asa Gray Darwiniana Thomas Henry Huxley Das Buch Henoch, translated A. G. Hoffmann Das Maerchen von dem Myrtenfraeulein C. Brentano Data From the 1990 Census US Census Bureau Dave Dashaway and his Hydroplane Roy Rockwood David Copperfield Charles Dickens David Crockett John S. C. Abbott David Elginbrod George MacDonald Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed Edna Ferber Dawn Eleanor H. Porter Dawn Mrs. Harriet A. Adams Days with Sir Roger de Coverley De Beurs lacht Heinrich Heine De Franse Pers Heinrich Heine De Profundis Oscar Wilde Dead Men Tell No Tales E. W. Hornung Dead Souls Nikolai Vasilievich Gogol Dear Brutus J. M. Barrie Death of the Laird's Jock Walter Scott Decay of the Art of Lying Mark Twain December Love Robert Hichens Decline of Science in England Charles Babbage Decline/Fall Of The Roman Empire, Folio

60. Books 707 - 750 July 1996, Blaise Pascal, Pensées, 1661, 204 pp. Apr. 1997, Henry Fielding,Daniel Defoe, Jonathan Wild, 1743, 290 pp. http://www.artgarfunkel.com/library/list23.htm

The following is a chronological index of the books read by Art Garfunkel since June 1968. Mar. 1996 Russell Baker Growing Up 348 pp. Mar. 1996 Gustave Flaubert Flaubert in Egypt 222 pp. Apr. 1996 Robin, Liza, Linda, Tiffany You'll Never Make Love in this Town Again 251 pp. Apr. 1996 Robert Graves I, Claudius 468 pp. Apr. 1996 Stephen Birmingham "Our Crowd" 446 pp. June 1996 Peter I. Pressman and Yahsar Hirshaut Breast Cancer 265 pp. July 1996 Lester C. Thurow The Future of Capitalism 327 pp. July 1996 Honoré de Balzac A Murky Business 223 pp. July 1996 Blaise Pascal Pensées 204 pp. Aug. 1996 Deepak Chopra Quantum Healing 273 pp. Aug. 1996 Maxim Gorky My Childhood 451 pp. Aug. 1996 Paul Theroux Riding the Iron Rooster 188 pp. Aug. 1996 René Descartes Discourse on Method and The Meditations 188 pp. Aug. 1996 Deborah Tannen You Just Don't Understand 298 pp. Sept. 1996 Pliny the Elder Natural History 76a.d. 385 pp. Sept. 1996 James Clavell Shogun 1152 pp. Oct. 1996 Xenophon Conversations with Socrates c.401b.c.

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