6Chapter IV. Of the extent of this Storm, and from what parts it was supposed to come; with some circumstances as to the time of it.
19Chapter 4. The Review of the Affairs of France.
7Of the Effects of the Storm.
20Chapter 5. The Advocate of Peace and Union.
8I. Of the damages in the City of London, and parts adjacent.
21Chapter 6. Dr. Sacheverell, and the Change of Government.
9II. — Of the Damages in the Country.
22Chapter 7. Difficulties in Re-changing Sides.
10III. the Damages on the Water.
23Chapter 8. Later Journalistic Labours.
11Second. — Of the Damage to the Royal Navy.
24Chapter 9. The Place of Defoe’s Fictions in His Life.
12Of the Earthquake.
25Chapter 10. His Mysterious End.
13The Conclusion.
