First edition. Frontispieces by Cooper after Stothard, etc., from a later edition.
DEFOE, Daniel.—The True-Born Engliſhman. A Satyr. [Five lines in Latin] Printed in the Year MDCCI. 4to, brown levant morocco, gilt back, side panels, gilt edges, by Rivière.
First edition (?).
The second edition has a Preface in which Defoe vindicates himself from the charge of depreciating his countrymen.
The ninth edition was also printed in 1701, and it is said that 80,000 copies were sold in the streets. The King honoured Defoe for the first time with an audience.
Collation: Title, A1 (verso blank). Preface beginning, "The End of Satyr is Reformation," A2. Part I, A3-D3 recto in fours. Part II, D3 verso-H4. Pages 1-60; 30 and 31 reversed, 48-49 misprinted 58-59.
DEFOE, Daniel.—(I.) Reasons against a War with France, or an Argument shewing That the French King's Owning the Prince of Wales as King of England, Scotland and Ireland; is No Sufficient Ground of A War. London Printed in the year, 1701. (II.) The Double Welcome. A Poem to the Duke of Marlbro'. London: Printed, and Sold by B. Bragg . . . 1705. (III.) A Fair Shell, but A Rotten Kernel: or, A Bitter Nut for A Factious Monkey. . . . London, Printed: And Sold by B. Bragge, . . . 1705. . . . 4to, three works in one volume, brown morocco, gilt edges, by The Club Bindery.
First editions.
DEFOE, Daniel.—The Mock Mourners. A Satyr, By way of Elegy on King William. By the Author of The True-born Engliſhman. London, Printed 1702. 4to, green levant morocco, gilt fillets, uncut edges.
First edition.