61. What's New -- 18th-c. Resources Daniel Defoe. Moll Flanders (Bibliomania) Broken into 22 chapters, Les Fâcheux (1661) Well edited, but the host fills the site with terribly http://www.c18.org/li/new.html

c18 Europe c18 America Search Interroger ... Contacter What's New in Eighteenth-Century Resources on the Net These are the most recent eighteenth-century resources I've discovered; they'll remain here for six months. Simple electronic texts are added to the eighteenth-century E-texts page rather than the main eighteenth-century page. 4 July 2000: Dutch Art of the Seventeenth Century Hundreds of large JPEGs of major and minor 17th-c. Dutch paintings; reasonable quality. (Geoffrey Gross) Photographs on the material culture of early America. Still small, but the photos are attractive. Desperately Seeking Shelley: PBS Sites/Sights 1999-2000 (Darby Lewes and Bob Stiklus) Photographs and discussions of the places in Shelley's life, in England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France, Switzerland, and Italy. Zedler, Lexikon: Stichwortsuche und Images In-progress set of page images from Zedler's Universal-Lexikon (1732). In German. Pagina del liuto barocco/The Baroque Lute Page Italian and English information on the lute and its composers and players. Chevalier de Saint-Georges (1739-1799), African-American Composer, Violinist, and Conductor

62. World Literature In English Translation On CD ROM, From Seedy Press Books On CD, de la Valliere (covering 1661); The Man in the Iron Mask (covering 16611673) Daniel Defoe, Geoffrey Chaucer, and Joseph Conrad have in common? http://www.samizdat.com/worldenglishcd.html

World Literature in English Translation Skip the explanation and go straight to the table of contents This Web page shows the table of contents of our World Literature in English Translation CD. Internal links will take you to the various sections, but you cannot get to the books themselves here on the Web. For that you need the CD. seltzer@samizdat.com Questions? If Richard Seltzer, who created this CD, is online now, you can chat with him immediately by clicking on his photo (below). If he is offline, you can send him an email by clicking on his photo. This World Literature CD, with 944 books, in plain text format, is available for $29 at our online store. If you would like to have your PC (with speakers) read these texts aloud to you, while they are displayed in text on the screen, see below about the free ReadPlease software that we have included on this CD. For details about this publishing service, check the readme document You can contact us at seltzer@samizdat.com, Teachers' and Students' Guide: Suggestions on how to get the most out of your books on CD ROM In addition, Coursesuseek has a short eCourse about "Ebooks in the Literature Classroom" that deals specifically about the use of books on CD ROM. You can receive this for free by sending a blank mail to course@coursesuseek.com

63. Heald Maps Moll had a gift for making interesting friends and these included Daniel Defoe, Koeman, M. Mor 1, 8. 10483 $2000.00. MORTIER, Pierre (16611711) http://www.donaldheald.com/maps/maps_list_01.php?cat=Europe&sortfield=&pg=6

64. Morpho Londinium: London Of 1699 In London, 1661 saw the last vestiges of unrest against the Monarchy. In hisA Journal of the Plague Year, Daniel Defoe wrote the Quakers had at http://www.1km1kt.net/rpg/Morpho_Londinium_setting.php

Home RPG Fantasy Sci-Fi ... RPG MORPHO LONDINIUM SETTING London of 1699 Politics Religion Science Politics The Commonwealth was a period officially lasting from 1649 to 1660, but really began with the Long Parliament in 1640. At that time, Charles I called Parliament to pass finance bills, since his administration was nearly bankrupt after wars. However, there were were grave disputes over Charles' perceived misconduct in financial and religious matters. Parliament voted to largely strip the King of his powers. After a decade of civil war, eventually Charles I was tried and executed in 1649. The Commonwealth was a hotbed of radical groups: including the Ranters, Levellers, Diggers (or True Levellers), Quakers, and Seekers. In London, 1661 saw the last vestiges of unrest against the Monarchy. Thomas Venner, a leader of a military faction of the Fifth Monarchy Men, who had made attempts against Oliver Cromwell in 1658. The first few days of Jan. 1661, a small group of Fifth Monarchy Men, Baptists and some 4000 Quakers attempted to overthrow the civil government in London. After a few days of of local fighting the rebel forces were defeated and arrested. The ring leaders were tried and sentenced to death. Many of their supporters were arrested and sent to prison. The Great Fire The Great Fire Religion Science The first half of the 1600's saw the birth of empirical science, with the time of Galileo and Sir Francis Bacon. During the Interregnum, there were many followers interested in the methods, but the chaotic political landscape kept them from publically organizing. Their meetings were sometimes referred to as the "Invisible College."

65. Wales Timeline 1650-1839 He worked closely with other religious enthusiasts such as Daniel Morris afterthe travels of such writers as Daniel Defoe and Samuel Johnson had toured http://www.welshdragon.net/resources/Historical/wales_timeline2.shtml

10th September 2005 Resources .: Archives Famous Welsh Mabinogion :. Linked to Wales Historical Myths and Legends Welsh Places :. Castles (coming soon) Gallery Demographics :. POP Email :. GuestBook OffSite Resources Forums Ancient Wales .: Sacred Sites in Wales Ring Cairns Standing Stones Burial Sites ... Welsh Recipes Send a Postcard Email Login.: email Username: Password: login Signup Lost Password WAP Access Site Search .: Site Search Affiliates .: Cookai Newage Resources Hstability Avalon Gift Empori um Wales Timeline 1650: Act for the Better Propagation and Preaching of the Gospel. The Act followed the defeat of King Charles. In Wales it was intended to root out dissident clergymen, but it also led to the opening up of 63 new schools in which children were taught to read and write (albeit in English). The Act also created a new class of literate ministers and enthusiastic preachers whose influence in Wales was a lasting one, doing much to prepare the ground for cultivation by the Methodists a century later. 1662. Act of Uniformity.

66. Bedford Museum Elizabeth, Bunyan s second wife, pleaded for her husband in August 1661, Daniel Defoe travelling through England in the 18th century said that the worst http://www.bedfordmuseum.org/johnbunyanmuseum/beds.htm

Opening Times How to Find Us Education at the Bunyan Museum ... The Church Today John Bunyan Museum Education at the John Bunyan Museum BUNYAN'S BEDFORDSHIRE SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CONDITIONS IN 17TH CENTURY BEDFORDSHIRE Bedfordshire was a county with strong Puritan sympathies during the 17th century. The Puritan household would aspire to have the father lead his wife, children and servants in prayer, provide religious instruction and teach his children to read the Bible at an early age. In everyday Puritan life there was meant to be no idleness, swearing, lying or frivolous amusements. In business, there were meant to be no unjust prices, high wages, money lending or cheating. Above all, the Sabbath was holy, a day given over entirely to worship, sermons and reading the Scriptures. The county of Bedfordshire was rural and most ordinary people worked on land owned by the local gentry. Their modest homes would be heated by a fire of wood, peat or coal and the floors would be made of earth. A cottage garden would be devoted to herbs and vegetables, with perhaps one or two fruit trees. Most children would receive no education at all, although some would go to a country school to learn the three R's, and some to the free school in Bedford. Children of the gentry would be taught at home or sent away to school. For leisure some enjoyed music, either learning tunes by ear or playing instruments such as the lute, virginals (early form of keyboard) or fiddle. Books were mainly religious, although some drama was read.

67. The Amityville Horror Official Website: John Ketcham - Man Or Myth? In 1661, he purchased a 6acre lot of Old Field and a 4 acre lot in Setauket . George Fox is buried in London right next to a man named Daniel Defoe. http://www.amityvillehorror.com/articles/ketcham.htm

John Ketcham: Man Or Myth? Article By Lisa Marie There actually was a man named John Ketcham and he did visit Salem for a short time. However, he didn't live there and he didn't practice witchcraft. I believe the whole accusation of witchery comes from a bit of religious intolerance and another man by the name of John Ketcham who came along about 162 years later. Why is being a witch from Salem so important? Let's look at Salem itself, home of the most well known and highly documented persecutions. Witch hysteria hit the Puritans of Salem and Salem Village. It also touched other small towns in Massachusetts Bay Colony. In January of 1692 two young girls, Elizabeth Parris and Abigail Williams, were taken by strange fits and hallucinations They just happened to be the daughter and niece of the local pastor, Rev. Samuel Parris. Shortly after that several others were afflicted. Soon the entire town was called to prayer and fasting in an attempt to disperse what they thought was an evil presence. Within 10 months 160 people would be accused. 23 would be found guilty and sentenced to death. One man would refuse trial and be pressed to death. 13 more died in prison. 50 confessed to witchcraft, very likely to avoid trial and sentencing. In October of 1692, Governor William Phips put an end to the special witchcraft court in Salem. The town of Salem now has a special memorial and elaborate grave stones for the innocent people who were brutally murdered. Was the devil afoot in Salem? Some have supposed the fevers, hallucinations and convulsions were the result of ergot poisoning. Ergot is a bacteria which grows on rye when it goes bad. Rye was a staple of the people in that day. Ergot occurs when the weather is damp and the rye gets moldy. Rye was also a staple of the Algonquin people of Long Island. But that's another story all together.

68. Callander Accommodation Index - The Trossachs Attractions, Services And History history The Trossachs is associated with Rob Roy MacGregor (16611734). When, in 1723, Daniel Defoe s book on Rob Roy ( Highland Rogue ) was http://www.scottishaccommodationindex.com/callanderpics.htm

s c ota c c om scottishaccommodationindex.com Callander Home Page Regional Index Scottish History Accommodation in Scotland: Accommodation in Edinburgh Accommodation in Aberdeen Accommodation Fort William Accommodation in Glasgow ... Accommodation Isle of Skye Edinburgh Accommodation: Bed and breakfast Edinburgh Guest house Edinburgh Edinburgh self catering Edinburgh apartments Glasgow Accommodation: Glasgow bed and breakfast Guest house Glasgow Callander Home Page ... Scottish History Accommodation in Scotland: Accommodation in Edinburgh Accommodation in Aberdeen Accommodation Fort William Accommodation in Glasgow ... Accommodation Isle of Skye Edinburgh Accommodation: Bed and breakfast Edinburgh Guest house Edinburgh Edinburgh self catering Edinburgh apartments Glasgow Accommodation: Glasgow bed and breakfast Guest house Glasgow Scottish Accommodation In d e x Callander, The Trossachs Welco m e to Callander Less than five hundred years ago The Trossachs appertained to only a small wooded glen bordered by Ben A'an to the north, Loch Achray to the east, Ben Venue to the south and Loch Katrine to the west. Over the centuries the name began to refer to a much wider area. Today, the Trossachs is bordered by the Crianlarich Hills and Balquhidder in the north and Aberfoyle and the Loch Ard forest in the south, while the shores of Loch Lomond mark its westernmost boundaries and Callender its easternmost. The area includes mountains, hills and glens, seven major lochs and many more small lochs, a rich variety of scenery as well as some picturesque towns, such as Callander, Strathyre and Aberfoyle. In 2002 the opening of the 'Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park' was seen as recognition of the value of preserving this largely unspoiled landscape.

69. Online Etymology Dictionary Look up risk at Dictionary.com 1661, risque, from Fr. risque, from name ofthe eponymous hero of Daniel Defoe s fictional shipwreck narrative (1719). http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?l=r&p=16

70. Famous Historical Pirates In his General History, Daniel Defoe gives us biographies for both Reade and 166167. English. Moise van Wijn (Klijn) 1668. Dutch. Maurice Williams http://www.kipar.org/piratical-resources/pirate-fame.html

Name Nationality Active Hawkins, Sir Richard British - English Parker, William British - English Newport, Christopher British - English Dudley, Sir Robert British - English Middleton, David British - English Elfrith, Daniel British - English Ruyters, Dierick Dutch Butler, Nathaniel British - English Le Grand, Pierre French Schouten, Pirter Dutch Jol, Cornelis Corneliszoon Dutch Lucifer, Hendrick Jacobszoon Dutch Loncq, Hendrick Corneliszoon Dutch Camock, Sussex British - English Hoorn, Jan Janszoon van

71. Time Line Of Events Surrounding The Life Of Joris Dircksen Brinckerhoff 1661 JORIS DIRCKSEN BRINCKERHOFF DIES; Charles II orders the body of Oliver 1719 Daniel Defoe publishes Robinson Crusoe; 1721 Johann Sebastian Bach http://www.ao.net/~jmo/heritage/timeline.html

A Shifting World Timeline of events surrounding the life of Joris Dircksen Brinckerhoff and other Dutch settlers in New Netherlands) Timelines are a way of presenting a sequence of events. They provide the reader with incredible power to visualize the context of a particular event. Through the use of a timeline we can better understand the world in which our ancestor lived and thus better understand them and the decisions they made. History set in a context of the times in which Joris Dircksen Brinckerhoff lived is critical to understanding his life experiences, his family's joys and sorrows, their struggles in life and their accomplishments. Our lives can best be appreciated when placed in a context of the times in which our family founders lived. The context of social, religious, economic and political forces give the yardsticks or standards by which we measure them and ourselves. A look at OUR background (and things you may not have known or the dates they occured): BC The Romans extend their empire as far north as the Rhine River 500 The Franks and Saxons settle in the Holland region during the great Germanic migration 600 The bubonic plague kills an estimated 100 million persons in Europe 800 After Frankish Emperor Charlemagne died, the

72. Publishing: Newspaper Publishing: ORIGINS AND EARLY EVIDENCES: The Roman Empire. departure was the triweekly Review (170413), produced by Daniel Defoe, Defoe had been imprisoned, in 1702, for his pamphlet The Shortest Way with http://www.lian.com/TANAKA/comhosei/NPinEB.htm

Newspaper The Roman Empire. The urge to inform the public of official developments and pronouncements has been a characteristic of most autocratic rulers. This urge was fulfilled in ancient Rome by the Acta Diurna ("Daily Events"), a daily gazette dating from 59 BC and attributed in origin to Julius Caesar. Handwritten copies of this early journal were posted in prominent places in Rome and in the provinces with the clear intention of feeding the populace official information. The Acta Diurna was not, however, restricted to proclamations, edicts, or even to political decisions taken in the Roman Senate, the actions of which were reported separately in the Acta Senatus (literally "Proceedings of the Senate"). The typical Acta Diurna might contain news of gladiatorial contests, astrological omens, notable marriages, births and deaths, public appointments, and trials and executions. Such reading matter complemented the usual fare of military news and plebiscite results also given in the Acta Diurna and presaged the future popularity of such newspaper fillers as horoscopes, the obituary column, and the sports pages.

73. Gazetteer For Scotland: Scottish History Timeline: 17th Century c.1660, Daniel Defoe born Author, journalist and social thinker 1661,Archibald Campbell (1st Marquis and 8th Earl of Argyll) died - King Campbell http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/scotgaz/timeline1699.html

Gazetteer for Scotland Help ... Member's Area Scottish History Time-line (17th Century) Note that, within a single year, events are not necessarily presented in chronological order. Previous Period 17th C. Argyll's Lodgings (Stirling) Built 17th C. The Bachelors' Club (South Ayrshire) Built 17th C. Stonehaven Harbour (Aberdeenshire) Built 17th C. Invergarry Castle (Highland) Built 17th C. Mounie Castle (Aberdeenshire) Built 17th C. Outlook Tower and Camera Obscura (City of Edinburgh) Built 17th C. Poldrate Mill (East Lothian) Built 17th C. Mounie Castle (Aberdeenshire) Built 17th C. Argyll's Lodgings (Stirling) Built c.1600 Sir James Balfour of Denmylne and Kinnaird born - Historian, antiquarian and author Amisfield Tower (Dumfries and Galloway) Built Fingask (Perth and Kinross) Built Gowrie Conspiracy Invergowrie House (Dundee City) Built Jenny Geddes born - An Edinburgh stall-holder, famous for a solitary act of defiance King Charles I born - British monarch Samuel Rutherford born - Non-conformist clergyman Scalloway Castle (Shetland) Built Sir Thomas Maule died - Nobleman and soldier The Tolbooth Museum (Aberdeenshire) Opened Battle of Carinish David Leslie (Lord Newark) born - Soldier The Union of the Crowns Kirriemuir Gateway to the Glens Museum (Angus) Built James Hamilton (1st Duke and 3rd Marquess of Hamilton) born - Noble and Soldier Sir Robert Logan of Restalrig died - The subject of a unique trial for treason Craigston Castle (Aberdeenshire) Built General George Monk (1st Duke of Albemarle) born - One of Oliver Cromwell's most loyal supporters, and leader of his subjugation of the Scots, leading to poverty and starvation by the early 1650s

74. Magyar Elektronikus Könyvtár (MEK) / Hungarian Electronic Library Defoe, Daniel Robinson MVGYOSZ hangoskönyvek http//mek.oszk.hu/02700/02751 Defoe, Daniel Robinson Crusoe http//mek.oszk.hu/00300/00364 http://mek.oszk.hu/html/vgi/kereses/kereses.phtml?id=1661&table=dc_subject&mezo=

75. E-resources@brown University Library Tracts (16401661) collection and the Early English Books Tract Supplement . Key figures covered include Daniel Defoe, Henry Fielding, Eliza Haywood, http://dl.lib.brown.edu/eresources/ebooks.php

select a quick link GENERAL A to Z contact information FAQ hours library home map what's new? CATALOGS / BORROWING josiah (online catalog) virtual catalog (BLC) borrow direct (Ivy League) worldcat clan (RI public libraries) access to other libraries interlibrary loan - ILLiad COLLECTIONS collections a to z digital collections exhibits image resources new titles E-RESOURCES digital initiatives e-books e-databases-alpha e-databases-subject e-journals off-campus access SERVICES ask a librarian circulation media services course reserves medical connections renew books online view your circulation record ONLINE FORMS place material on reserve materials in-process suggest a purchase RESEARCH research consultation resource guides subject specialists scholarly resources virtual reference collection LIBRARIES collections annex friends of the library stack guide: rock stack guide: sciences BROWN LINKS A to Z BOCA brown directory search brown home page student employment WebCT KEY: = off-campus = restrictions off-campus access databases A to Z databases by subject new databases ... digital projects eresources: E-BOOKS The Library subscribes to well over 100,000 electronic books in many subjects. Most are available in one of the large collections linked below and can be searched through the publisher's interface; all are individually cataloged in JOSIAH (search for titles below). In addition to the collections to which the Library subscribes, several publically available e-book collections are listed below.

76. History Of Prose Style -- Homepage 1661 JOHN TILLOTSON. from a sermon, On the Rule of Equity to be observed amongmen. 1726 Daniel Defoe. from The Complete English Tradesman. http://www.towson.edu/~tinkler/prose/prose1.html

History and Development of PROSE STYLE A Reader Prepared and Compiled by JOHN F. TINKLER What's New Old English Middle English ... 20th cent. This is a listing of links to electronic texts, for use in Towson University's graduate course in History and Development of Prose Style. All but one of the readings are short excerpts that I have transcribed myself. I make absolutely no claim for their accuracy. It is a work in progress, intended as an ad hoc teaching resource, and prepared in the absence of an adequate published anthology. It is currently supplemented in my course by the Oxford Book of Essays and by library resources. As a result, many obvious selections are not included here, and in general there are fewer selections from later periods that are more adequately covered elsewhere. If you have suggestions or recommendations, please e-mail me at jtinkler@towson.edu Contents Note: Class readings for each period are assembled together in packets, and are also listed separately. Separately listed readings that are not (yet) in the packet are marked by an asterisk. Old English [preformat ASCI] Complete Packet of Old English Readings (ASCI:5pp.)

77. Mobipocket EBooks - M List Daniel Defoe Literature Literature $5.95 Moll Flanders Defoe, Daniel Literature Modern Fiction $4.95 Moll Flanders Defoe, Daniel Literature Classics http://www.literatureproject.com/complete-list/mobipocket-ebook-m.htm

eBook Formats Mobipocket eBooks List Mobipocket eBooks - M - The Machinery of Infinity Brannon, Jason Horror > Horror Machiavelli, Marketing and Management Harris, Phil Business > Marketing Macroeconomics for Developing Countries Jha, Raghbendra Business > Business Machina Obscura Meacham, Carol E. Science Fiction > Science Fiction The MacAulay Bride Pirri, Nancy Romance > Romance Macbeth William Shakespeare Drama > Drama Macbeth (Français-Anglais) Shakespeare, William Drama > Drama Macbeth (English-French) Shakespeare, William Drama > Drama Macbeth Shakespeare, William Literature > Classics Macbeth Shakespeare, William Literature > Classics Madame Firmiani Honore de Balzac Literature > Literature Madame BONNIER, Henry Short Stories > Short Stories The Mad King Edgar Rice Burroughs Literature > Literature The Mad King Burroughs, Edgar Rice Literature > Classics Mad for the Mints Casil, Amy Sterling Science Fiction > Science Fiction Madame Bovary Gustave Flaubert Literature > Literature Madame Storey, Private Investigator Footner, Hulbert Mystery > Detective Stories Madonna of the Maquiladora Frost, Gregory

78. Mobipocket EBooks - T List Ten Years Later Third Book of the D Artagnan Romances Chapters 76140 (1660-1661) Defoe, Daniel Literature Classics $0.99 Tourists at the Taj http://www.literatureproject.com/complete-list/mobipocket-ebook-t.htm

eBook Formats Mobipocket eBooks List Mobipocket eBooks - T - T2: Infiltrator Stirling, S. M. Science Fiction > Science Fiction T2: The Future War Stirling, S. M. Science Fiction > Science Fiction T2: Rising Storm Stirling, S. M. Science Fiction > Science Fiction Tabloid Television Langer, John Table Talk Luther, Martin Ta'Sara's Gift Drury, Diane Science Fiction > Science Fiction TAGGART (E-BK) L'AMOUR, LOUIS Thrillers > Thrillers The Tail of the Tip Off BROWN, RITA MAE Mystery > Mystery Taiwan and Chinese Nationalism: National Identity and Status in International Society Hughes, Christopher The Tail of the Sea-Witch Peterson, Wendy Maree Young Adults > Fiction Tail by the Tiger, Horn by the Bull Rand, Ken Science Fiction > Science Fiction Tainted Garden Stanley, Jeff Science Fiction > Science Fiction Tainted Love Trent, Louisa Romance > Adult THE TAKING OF KEELEY: In Bondage to Her Master Gabriel, Reese Romance > Adult Take Your Shirt Off Gardner, Neva Literature > Modern Fiction Takeover Man Grant, Vanessa Travel > Travel Taking Chances Grant, Vanessa

79. WIRKSWORTH-Parish Records 1608-1899-Lead Miner's Heyday Daniel Defoe and the miners Published by permission of Ron Slack. John Milward16541661 John Gell II, John Milward, Thomas Mitchel 1661 Earl of http://www.wirksworth.org.uk/A46-LMH.htm

Updated 28 May 2002 WIRKSWORTH Parish Records 1600-1900 Return to Front Page Lead Miner's Heyday Here are extracts from a book about the great days of lead mining in the Wirksworth Area, its chief industry for hundreds of years. It was a very tough life, very different from our own today, with strange customs and organization. Most people with Wirksworth ancestors will have a lead miner somewhere in the family. Ron Slack's book vividly describes the miner's life and the problems he had to overcome. It is full of detail, and I consider essential reading for those interested in their Wirksworth ancestors. The miners' art Technical change Barmasters and stewards Free miners ... Daniel Defoe and the miners Published by permission of Ron Slack. Book details: Title: "Lead Miner's Heyday: the great days of mining in Wirksworth and the Low Peak of Derbyshire." Ron Slack's address is: 26 Glenthorne Close, Brampton, Chesterfield S40 3AR, England tel:(01246) 202288, e-mail: ronslack@derbycounty.co.uk See also extracts from Lands and lead miners and Paupers Venture/Childrens Fortune , also by Ron Slack.

80. Untitled Document Birth of Daniel Defoe and Thomas Southerne. 1661. • Venner s Rising revoltof Fifth Monarchy Men led by Thomas Venner. http://instruct.uwo.ca/english/234e/site/chrnlgy2.html

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