Analptical Endex.

DANIEL Di FOR;

Ciarren to Hin Kancy Yann,

Do Foo's parallel between his life and his
book, 0

“Robinion Crusoe” not wholly, nor much
more than partially, an allegorical nar-
rative, 0

Do Fou's birth and parentage, 10,

His early yoars and xchool xtudles, 10,

Do Foo's freedom from bigotry instanced,
1,

Ho starts in business on hix own account, 11,

Tho politics of the time, 12.

Do Fou joina the standard of the Duke of
Monmouth, 12.

Defoe versus Do Foe, 18.

Under William of Orange, 13,

Tho momorable 4th of November, 14,

 

Cuarren TILA Lire or Struaans,

At Tooting, 15,

Do Foe in commercial diticultios, 15,

An angry eroditor, 15.

Do Koo’s ‘ Essay on Prejects,” 16,

Commissioner of the Glass Duty, and Brick.
maker, 16.

“The True-born Englishman,” 17.

In favour with King William, 18.

Do Foe loses his patron, 19.

“The Mock Mourners,” and the “Shortest
Way with Dissenters,” 19, 20,

Do Foe in the pillory, 20.

His ‘ Hymn to the Pillory,” 21.

In Nowgate, 21.

An Ishmael in politics, 21,

De Foo's celebrated ‘ Review,” 22.

Roleased from prison, 23,

Continued Hterary activity, 23.

De Fou’s power as a realist instanced, 23.

 

A BIOGRAPILY,

The “Apparition of Mrs, Veal,” 2¢

Visit to Scotland, 26,

De Foe and Harley, 25.

Mr. Forater’s oathmate of De Foo's character
ad aman, 26,

 

Cuavren IT, —De For as A Wirrint
or Fiction,

“The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe” ~
ita supposed origin in Alexander Selkirk’s
narrative, 20,

Invention the loading characteristic of the
work, 80,

Criticism on Do Foo's writings by Sir Walter
Scott, 81-83,

By Rousseau, 34,

Ky a writer in the Cornhill Magazine, 84-8€,

By W. Caldwell Roscoe, 36, 37.

By Professor Masson, 87.

By John Forster, 38,

Do Foo as a preface writer, 88.

The sequel to ‘ Robingon Crusoe,” 40.

Its inferiority to its predecessor, 40.

Tho ‘ Momolrs of a Cavalier,” 41.

Its fulness of fire and spirit, 41,

Do Foo's secondary novels, 42.

Characterized by Charles Lamb, 43.

 

Cuavren 1V,—Last Years AND DEaTA,

Do Foo's later pamphlets, 44,

His good fame impugned, 44.

De Foe's own account of his transactions
with the Tories, 44.

Mr. Lee's defence of De Foe quoted, 45,

His later works, 46,

A successful career, 46,

Last years and death, 47.

Biographical authorities, 48