6Chapter 5 Builds a House — The Journal
122Chap. XX. An Abstract of the Civil Law and Statute Law now in Force, in Relation to Pyracy.
7Chapter 6 Ill and Conscience–Stricken
123Of Captain Misson.
8Chapter 7 Agricultural Experience
124Of Capt. JOHN Bowen.
9Chapter 8 Surveys His Position
125Of Capt. WILLIAM KID.
10Chapter 9 A Boat
126Of Captain Tew, And his Crew.
11Chapter 10 Tames Goats
127Of Capt. Halsey, And his Crew.
12Chapter 11 Finds Print of Man’s Foot on the Sand
128Of Captain Thomas White, And his Crew.
13Chapter 12 A Cave Retreat
129Of Captain Condent, And his Crew.
14Chapter 13 Wreck of a Spanish Ship
130A Description of Magadoxa, taken partly from the Journal of Captain Beavis, and also from an original Manuscript of a Molotto, who was taken by the Natives, and lived amongst them sixteen Years.
15Chapter 14 A Dream Realised
131Of Capt. Bellamy.
16Chapter 15 Friday’s Education
132Of Captain William Fly, And his Crew.
17Chapter 16 Rescue of Prisoners From Cannibals
133Of Capt. Thomas Howard, And his Crew.
18Chapter 17 Visit of Mutineers
134Of Captain Lewis. And his Crew.
19Chapter 18 The Ship Recovered
135Of Captain Cornelius, And his Crew.
20Chapter 19 Return to England
136Of Capt. David Williams, And his Crew.
21Chapter 20 Fight Between Friday and a Bear
137Of Capt. Samuel Burgess, And his Crew.
22CHAPTER I—REVISITS ISLAND
138Appendix to the First Volume.
23CHAPTER II—INTERVENING HISTORY OF COLONY
139Of Captain Teach.
24CHAPTER III—FIGHT WITH CANNIBALS
140Of Major Bonnet.
25CHAPTER IV—RENEWED INVASION OF SAVAGES
141Of Captain Worley.
26CHAPTER V—A GREAT VICTORY
142Of Captain Martel.
27CHAPTER VI—THE FRENCH CLERGYMAN’S COUNSEL
143The Trial of the Pirates at Providence.
28CHAPTER VII—CONVERSATION BETWIXT WILL ATKINS AND HIS WIFE
144Of Captain Vane.
29CHAPTER VIII—SAILS FROM THE ISLAND FOR THE BRAZILS
145Of Captain Bowen.
30CHAPTER IX—DREADFUL OCCURRENCES IN MADAGASCAR
146Of Capt. Nathaniel North, And his Crew.
31CHAPTER X—HE IS LEFT ON SHORE
147THE KING OF PIRATES
32CHAPTER XI—WARNED OF DANGER BY A COUNTRYMAN
148THE PREFACE
33CHAPTER XII—THE CARPENTER’S WHIMSICAL CONTRIVANCE
149A First LETTER
34CHAPTER XIII—ARRIVAL IN CHINA
150A Second LETTER
35CHAPTER XIV—ATTACKED BY TARTARS
151THE PIRATE GOW
36CHAPTER XV—DESCRIPTION OF AN IDOL, WHICH THEY DESTROY
152THE HISTORY OF THE REMARKABLE LIFE OF JOHN SHEPPARD
37CHAPTER XVI—SAFE ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND
153A particular Account of his many ROBBERIES and ESCAPES,
38CAPTAIN SINGLETON (pt. 1)
154TO THE CITIZENS OF London and Westminster.
39CAPTAIN SINGLETON (pt. 2)
155THE LIFE OF JOHN SHEPPARD, &c.
40CAPTAIN SINGLETON (pt. 3)
156THE LIFE OF MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
41CAPTAIN SINGLETON (pt. 4)
157THE MEMOIRS OF MAJOR ALEXANDER RAMKINS (pt. 1)
42CAPTAIN SINGLETON (pt. 5)
158THE MEMOIRS OF MAJOR ALEXANDER RAMKINS (pt. 2)
43MEMOIRS OF A CAVALIER
159THE MILITARY MEMOIRS OF CAPTAIN GEORGE CARLETON
44Preface.
160TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE Spencer Lord Wilmington,
45Part I. (pt. 1)
161MEMOIRS OF AN English Officer, &c. (pt. 1)
46Part I. (pt. 2)
162MEMOIRS OF AN English Officer, &c. (pt. 2)
47The Second Part (pt. 1)
163MEMOIRS OF AN English Officer, &c. (pt. 3)
48The Second Part (pt. 2)
164MEMOIRS OF AN English Officer, &c. (pt. 4)
49The Second Part (pt. 3)
165A SHORT NARRATIVE OF HIS GRACE JOHN, D. OF MARLBOROUGH
50COLONEL JACK
166THE INTRODUCTION.
51PART I. (pt. 1)
167CHAPTER I.
52PART I. (pt. 2)
168CHAPTER II.
53PART I. (pt. 3)
169CHAPTER III.
54PART II. (pt. 1)
170CHAPTER IV.
55PART II. (pt. 2)
171CHAPTER V.
56PART II. (pt. 3)
172CHAPTER VI.
57MOLL FLANDERS
173CHAPTER VII.
58Preface
174CHAPTER VIII.
59Volume I (pt. 1)
175APPENDIX.
60Volume I (pt. 2)
176VERSES.
61Volume I (pt. 3)
177TO MR. CAMPBELL, ON THE HISTORY OF HIS LIFE AND ADVENTURES.
62Volume II (pt. 1)
178TO MRS. FOWKE, OCCASIONED BY THE FOREGOING VERSES
63Volume II (pt. 2)
179TO MR. CAMPBELL.
64Volume II (pt. 3)
180THE PARALLEL TO MR. CAMPBELL.
65Chapter 1
181Autobiographical
66Chapter 2
182The Author’s Preface to the First Volume
67Chapter 3
183A Tour in Circuits, Through the Island of Great Britain
68Chapter 4
184Letter I Containing a Description of the Sea-Coasts of the Counties of Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk, etc., as Also of Part of Cambridge-Shire (pt. 1)
69Chapter 5
185Letter I Containing a Description of the Sea-Coasts of the Counties of Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk, etc., as Also of Part of Cambridge-Shire (pt. 2)
70Chapter 6
186Letter II Containing a Description of the Sea-Coasts of Kent, Sussex, Hampshire, and of Part of Surrey (pt. 1)
71Chapter 7
187Letter II Containing a Description of the Sea-Coasts of Kent, Sussex, Hampshire, and of Part of Surrey (pt. 2)
72Chapter 8
188Letter III Containing a Description of the South Coasts of Hampshire, Wilts, Dorsetshire, Somersetshire, Devonshire, and Cornwall
73Chapter 9
189The Author’s Preface to the Second Volume
74Chapter 10
190Letter IV Containing a Description of the North Shore of the Counties of Cornwall, and Devon, and Some Parts of Somersetshire, Wiltshire, Dorsetshire, Gloucestershire, Buckinghamshire and Berkshire (pt. 1)
75Chapter 11
191Letter IV Containing a Description of the North Shore of the Counties of Cornwall, and Devon, and Some Parts of Somersetshire, Wiltshire, Dorsetshire, Gloucestershire, Buckinghamshire and Berkshire (pt. 2)
76Chapter 12
192Letter V Containing a Description of the City of London, as Taking in the City of Westminster, Borough of Southwark, and the Buildings Circumjacent (pt. 1)
77Chapter 13
193Letter V Containing a Description of the City of London, as Taking in the City of Westminster, Borough of Southwark, and the Buildings Circumjacent (pt. 2)
78Chapter 14
194Letter VI Containing a Description of Part of the Counties of Middlesex, Hertford, Bucks, Oxford, Wilts, Somerset, Gloucester, Warwick, Worcester, Hereford, Monmouth, and the Several Counties of South and North-Wales (pt. 1)
79Chapter 15
195Letter VI Containing a Description of Part of the Counties of Middlesex, Hertford, Bucks, Oxford, Wilts, Somerset, Gloucester, Warwick, Worcester, Hereford, Monmouth, and the Several Counties of South and North-Wales (pt. 2)
80Chapter 16
196Letter VII Containing a Description of Part of Cheshire, Shropshire, Wales, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Rutlandshire, and Bedfordshire. (pt. 1)
81Chapter 17
197Letter VII Containing a Description of Part of Cheshire, Shropshire, Wales, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Rutlandshire, and Bedfordshire. (pt. 2)
82Chapter 18
198The Author’s Preface to the Third Volume
83Chapter 19
199Introduction to the Third Volume
84Chapter 20
200Letter VIII (pt. 1)
85Chapter 21
201Letter VIII (pt. 2)
86Chapter 22
202Letter IX
87Chapter 23
203Letter X
88Chapter 24
204Introduction to Scotland
89Chapter 25
205Letter XI
90Chapter 26
206Letter XII Containing a Description of the South-Western Part of Scotland; Including the City of Glasgow
91Chapter 27
207Letter XIII Containing a Description of the North of Scotland (pt. 1)
92Chapter 28
208Letter XIII Containing a Description of the North of Scotland (pt. 2)
93Chapter 29
209A NEW VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD (pt. 1)
94Chapter 30
210A NEW VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD (pt. 2)
95THE CONSOLIDATOR: Memoirs of Sundry Transactions from the World in the Moon (pt. 1)
211A NEW VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD (pt. 3)
96THE CONSOLIDATOR: Memoirs of Sundry Transactions from the World in the Moon (pt. 2)
212A NEW VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD (pt. 4)
97THE CONSOLIDATOR: Memoirs of Sundry Transactions from the World in the Moon (pt. 3)
213A NEW VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD (pt. 5)
98Non-fiction
214FROM LONDON TO LAND’S END
99A GENERAL HISTORY OF THE PIRATES
215INTRODUCTION.
100The Preface.
216FROM LONDON TO LAND’S END (pt. 1)
101Introduction.
217FROM LONDON TO LAND’S END (pt. 2)
102Chap. I. Of Captain Avery, And his Crew.
218APPENDIX TO LAND’S END.
103Chap. II. Of Captain Martel, And his Crew.
219TWO LETTERS FROM THE “JOURNEY THROUGH ENGLAND BY A GENTLEMAN.”
104Chap. III. Of Captain Teach, alias Black-beard.
220Biography:
105Chap. IV. Of Major Stede Bonnet, And his Crew.
221Preface.
106Chap. V. Of Capt. Edward England, And his Crew.
222Chapter 1. Defoe’s Youth and Early Pursuits.
107Chap. VI. Of Captain Charles Vane, And his Crew.
223Chapter 2. King William’s Adjutant.
108Chap. VII. Of Captain John Rackam, And his Crew.
224Chapter 3. A Martyr to Dissent?
109Chap. VIII.
225Chapter 4. The Review of the Affairs of France.
110Chap. IX. Of Captain Howel Davis, And his Crew.
226Chapter 5. The Advocate of Peace and Union.
111Chap. X. A Description of the Islands of St. Thome, Del Principe, and Annobono.
227Chapter 6. Dr. Sacheverell, and the Change of Government.
112Chap. XI. Of Captain Bartho. Roberts, And his Crew. (pt. 1)
228Chapter 7. Difficulties in Re-changing Sides.
113Chap. XI. Of Captain Bartho. Roberts, And his Crew. (pt. 2)
229Chapter 8. Later Journalistic Labours.
114Chap. XII. Of Captain Anstis, And his Crew.
230Chapter 9. The Place of Defoe’s Fictions in His Life.
115Chap. XIII. Of Captain Worley, And his Crew.
231Chapter 10. His Mysterious End.
116Chap. XIV. Of Capt. George Lowther, And his Crew.
