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The
Novel in Europe
    1717
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English
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    2.   LETTERS| FROM A| LADY at PARIS| TO A| LADY at AVIGNON:| CONTAINING| A Particular Account of the CITY,| the POLITICKS, INTRIGUES,| GALLANTRY, and Secret HISTORY| of Persons of the First QUALITY in| FRANCE.| [rule]| Written by Madam DUNOYER.| [rule]| VOL. II| [rule]| To which is Added,| An ALPHABETICAL INDEX| Of the Principal Matters contain'd in| both VOLUMES.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for W. MEARS at the Lamb, and| J. BROWNE at the Black-Swan without Temple-bar.| M DCC XVII.link
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    3. THE| ADVENTURES| OF| Theagenes and Chariclia,| A| ROMANCE.| Being the Rise, Progress, Tryals, and hap-|py Success of the HEROICK LOVES of| those Two Illustrious Persons.| Wherein the following HISTORIES are| intermix'd| I. The Treacherous Slave; Or, Cruel Step-mother.| II. The Wandering Prelate.| III. The Fighting Priest.| IV. The Royal Adultress.| [rule]| With several other Curious Events.| [rule]| Written Originally in Greek by HELIODORUS| Bishop of Tricca, in the Fourth Century of Christia-|nity; who chose to be depriv'd of his Bishoprick,| rather than destroy this Book, design'd by Him for| the Promotion of Virtuous Lovers.| [rule]| In Two VOLUMES.| [rule]| London: Printed for W. Taylor in Pater-Noster-Row. E.| Curll, R. Gosling, and J. Hooke in Fleetstreet, and J.| Browne without Temple-Bar, and J. Osborn in Lom-|bard-street. 1717. Price. 5 s.link
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    4. THE| Conduct of Christians| Made the| Sport of Infidels.| In a| LETTER| From a| Turkish Merchant at Amsterdam| To the| Grand Mufti at Constantinople:| On Occasion of some of our National Follies, but| especially the late Quarrel among| the CLERGY.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for S. Baker at the Black-Boy and| Anchor in Pater-Noster-Row. 1717.| [[!]Price Six-Pence.]link
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    5.   THE| HISTORY| OF THE| LOVES| OF| ANTIOCHUS| AND| STRATONICE:| In which are interspers'd some| Accounts relating to Greece| and Syria.| [rule]| By Mr. Theobald.| [rule]| LONDON;| Printed for Jonas Browne at the Black Swan| without Temple-bar. 1717.link
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    6.   THE| HISTORY| OF THE| RISE and FALL| OF| Count HOTSPUR,| With that of his Brother-in-Law,| Colonel HEADSTRONG;| WHEREIN| Are set forth, with all possible brevity, the| Transactions of a long Tract of Years, and| the Steps each of them took to climb up to the| Summit of that Grandeur and Preferment, to| which they rais'd themseves with great Diffi-|culty; and from which, with as great Ease,| through the Means of their Self-will and Pre-|sumption, they were unexpectedly cast down.| Faithfully Translated into English from an Etrurian| Manuscript, lately found in the Great Duke of| Tuscany's Library at Leghorn, for the Use of such| as are, or would be conversant in the Affairs of| State.| [rule]| --- Par nobile Fratrum.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for T. MOOR. 1717 (Price 1 s.)link
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    7.   THE| Spanish Pole-Cat:| OR, THE| ADVENTURES| OF| Seniora RUFINA;| In Four BOOKS.| Being a Detection of the Artifices| used by such of the Fair Sex, as Aim| more at the PURSES, than at the| HEARTS of their Admirers.| [rule]| Written Originally in Spanish,| By Don Alonso De Castillo Sovorcano.| Begun to be Translated,| By Sir Roger L'Estrange;| And Finish'd,| By Mr. OZELL.| [rule]| LONDON, Printed for E. Curll in| Fleet-Street; and W. Taylor in Pater-|Noster-Row. 1717. Price 4 s.link

    Reprinted
  7.  
    8.   [Arabian Nights, vols. 3-4, 3rd edition (London: A. Bell, 1717).]
    Arabian Nights| Entertainments:| CONSISTING OF| One Thousand and One| STORIES,| TOLD BY| The Sultaness of the Indies, to divert| the Sultan from the Execution of a| Bloody Vow he made to Marry a Lady| every Day, and have her cut off next| Morning, to avenge himself for the| Disloyality of his first Sultaness, &c.| Containing| A better Account of the Customs, Manners,| and Religion of the Eastern Nations, Tartars,| Persians, and Indians, than is to be met| with in any Author hitherto published.| [rule]| Translated into French from the Arabian MSS.| by M. Galland, of the Royal Accademy, and| now done into English.| [rule]| VOL. III.| [rule]| The Third Edition.| [rule]| London, Printed for Andrew Bell, at the Cross-|Keys and Bible in Cornhill, 1717.link
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    9.   [Arabian Nights, vols. 7, 3rd edition (London: A. Bell, 1717).]
    Arabian Nights| Entertainments:| CONSISTING OF| One Thousand and One| STORIES,| TOLD BY| The Sultaness of the Indies, to divert| the Sultan from the Execution of a| Bloody Vow he made to Marry a Lady| every Day, and have her cut off next| Morning, to avenge himself for the| Disloyality of his first Sultaness, &c.| Containing| A better Account of the Customs, Manners,| and Religion of the Eastern Nations, Tartars,| Persians, and Indians, than is to be met| with in any Author hitherto published.| [rule]| Translated into French from the Arabian MSS.| by M. Galland, of the Royal Accademy, and| now done into English.| [rule]| VOL. VII.| [rule]| The Third Edition.| [rule]| London, Printed for Andrew Bell, at the Cross-|Keys and Bible in Cornhill, 1717.
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    10.   A SECOND| TALE| OF A| TUB:| OR,| The History of ROBERT POWEL| the Puppet-Show-Man.| [rule]| Dingdong. Give me your Hand-Humph, you go to see| Fashions; you are the King's Jester; your Name is Robin| Mutton. Do you see this same Ram? His Name too is| Robin. Here, Robin, Robin, Robin; Baea, Baea, Baea.| Hath he not a rare Voice?| Panurge. Ay marry hath he, a very fine an harmonious Voice.| Dingdong. Well, this Bargain shall be made between you and| me, Friend and Neighbour; we will get a Pair of Scales,| then you, Robin Mutton shall be put into one of them,| and Tup Robin into the other. Now I'll hold you a Peck| of Oysters, that in Weight, Value, or Price, he shall outdo| you, and you shall be found light in the very numerical| manner as when you shall be hanged and suspended.| Rabelais, Book 4. Chap. 6.| [rule]| The Third Edition.| LONDON: Printed for J. ROBERTS near the Oxford Arms| in Warwick-lane. 1717. Price 3 s. 6 d.link
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    11.   COURT Tales:| OR, A| HISTORY| OF THE| AMOURS| OF THE| Present Nobility.| [rule]| To which is added, A Compleat KEY.| [rule]| The Court's a Golden, but a fatal Circle,| Upon whose Magic Skirts a thousand Devils,| In Chrystal Forms, sit tempting Innocence,| And beckon early Virtue from its Centre.| Lee.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for J. Roberts, near the Oxford-|Arms in Warwick-Lane. M DCC XVII.link
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    12.   Grace abounding to the chief of Sinners: or A brief and faithful relation of the exceeding mercy of God in Christ to his poor Servant, John Bunyan. Namely, in his taking of him out of the dunghill and converting him to the faith of his blessed son, Jesus Christ. Here in also particularly shewed, what sight of, and what trouble he had for sins and also, what various temptations he hath met with, and how God hath carried him through them. Corrected and much enlarged now by the Author, for the benefit of the tempted and dejected Christian. The Eighth Edition, corrected with the remainder of his life and character; by a friend since his death. [3 lines from Psalm] Boston. Printed by J. Allen, for Nicholas Boone, at the Sign of the Bible in Cornhill, 1717.link
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    13.   Ingenious and Diverting| LETTERS| OF A| LADY'S TRAVELS| INTO| SPAIN.| DESCRIBING| The Devotions, Nunneries, Humour,| Customs, Laws, Militia, Trade, Diet, and| Recreations, of that PEOPLE.| Intermix'd with| Great Variety of Modern Adventures, and| Surprizing Accidents: being the truest and best| REMARKS extant, on that Court and Country.| [rule]| The Eighth EDITION.| With the Addition of a LETTER of the| State of SPAIN, as it was in the Year 1700.| By an English Gentleman.| [rule]| In Three PARTS.| [rule]| LONDON: Printed for D. Browne, A. Bell, J. Darby,| A. Bettesworth, J. Pemberton, C. Rivington, J. Hooke,| T. Cox, J. Batley, and E. Symon. 1717.link
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    14.   MEMOIRS| OF THE| LIFE| OF| Mrs. MANLEY.| Author of the Atalantis.| CONTAINING| Not only the History of her Adventures,| but likewise an Account of the most| considerable Amours in the Court of| King Charles II.| [rule]| The Gods of Love and Wit inspire her Pen;| And Love and Beauty is her constant Theme.| [rule]| The Third Edition.| To which is added, a Compleat KEY.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for J. Roberts, near the Oxford-Arms in| Warwick-Lane.| MDCCXVII| Price 1 s stich'd, 1 s 6 d bound.link
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    15.   MEMOIRS| OF THE| LIFE| OF| Mrs. MANLEY.| (AUTHOR of the Atalantis.)| CONTAINING| Not only the HISTORY of Her ADVENTURES,| but likewise an Account of the most con-|siderable AMOURS in the COURT of King| CHARLES the IId.| [rule]| The Gods of Love and Wit inspire her Pen,| And Love and Beauty is her constant Theme.| Mrs. Behn.| [rule]| To which is added, A Compleat KEY.| [rule]| THE THIRD EDITION.| [rule]| LONDON:| Printed for E. CURLL, at the Dial and Bible against| St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetstreet. 1717.| Price 1 s. 6 d. Stich'd, 2 s. Bound in Sheep, 2 s. 6 d. in| Calves Leather.link
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    16.   THE| HISTORY| OF THE| Seven WISE MASTERS| OF| ROME| Newly Corrected, and better Explained in| many places.| [vignette]| ABERDEEN,| Printed by JAMES NICOL Printer to the| TOWN and University 1717.link
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    17.   THE| Pilgrim's Progress| FROM| THIS WORLD| TO| That which is to come:| [rule]| The Second Part.| [rule]| Delivered under the Similitude of a| DREAM:| Wherein is set forth| The manner of his setting out of| Christina's Wife and Children; their| Dangerous Journey, and Safe| Arrrival at the desired Country.| [rule]| By JOHN BUNYAN.| [rule]| The Tenth Edition, with Addition of Five Cuts.| Note, The Third Part, suggested to be J. Bunyan's| is an Imposture.| [rule]| Licensed and Entred according to Order.| [rule]| I have used Similitudes. Hos. 12. 10.| [rule]| LONDON,| Printed for N. and M. Boddington,| at the Golden Ball in Ducklane. 1717.link
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    18.   THE| Pilgrim's Progress| FROM| THIS WORLD,| TO| That which is to Come:| The Third Part.| Delivered under the| Similitude Of a Dream.| SHEWING| The several Difficulties and Dangers he met with,| and the many Victories he obtained over| the World, the Flesh, and the Devil.| TOGETHER,| With his happy Arrival at the Celestial City, and| the Glory and Joy he found to his Eternal Com-|fort.| To which is added,| The LIFE and DEATH of| JOHN BUNYAN,| Author of the First and Second Part; this com-|pleating the whole Progress.| [rule]| The Second Edition.| Glasgow, Printed by Robert Sanders, and are to be| Sold in his Shop, a little above the Grammar-|School-Wynd, ANNO DOM. 1717.link
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    19.   The second part of the pilgrim's progress, from this present world [...] to an eternity of holiness and felicity; [...] Glasgow: printed by Robert Sanders, 1717.link

German
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    2.   AMANZOLIDE| oder des| vor zwey Jahren in Franckreich| gewesenen Persianischen| Ambassadeurs| MEHEMED-RIZA-|BEG| Liebes und Lebens-|Geschichte| in| einem angenehmen Roman| der Welt vorgestellet/| und mit artigen Kupffern gezieret| [publisher's signet]| LEIPZIG| Bey Moritz George Weidmannen| Anno 1717.
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    3.   [Curieuse Beschreibung eines armen, jedoch verliebten Narren. Liebenau 1717.link]
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    4.   Das Unchristliche| Christenthum/| In einem offenhertzigen| Send-Schreiben/| Welches| der bekehrte Chineser Pavang, aus Eu-|ropa/ an seinen in China zurückgelassenen ver-|trauten Freund/ Maovenlung, abgehen lassen/ deut-|lich vorgestellet/ und mit sonderbaren zu dem| heutigen Christenthum gehörigen| Merck-Würdigkeiten/| erläutert.| Aus der Chinesischen Sprache in die Englische/ und| aus dieser in die Teutsche übersetzet/| Durch| Ludwig Ernst von Faramond.| [vignette: landscape, banner »Cum Deo et Die«]| [rule]| Franckfurt und Leipzig/| Zu finden im Monatischen Buchladen/ 1717.link
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    5.   Die| Geheimniß-volle| Reise| Nach der| Insel der Tugend/| In einer| Außführlichen Erzehlung| An| ORONTES| beschrieben.| Aus dem Frantzösischen übersetzt.| [vignette]| [rule]| AUGSPURG| Bey Jacob Eberhard Geiger/| Buchhändlern. 1717.link
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    6.   Die| in dem Grabe erlangte| Vermählung| der beeden Verliebten/| RAPYMO| und| SITHBE,| Der| Galanten Welt| in einem| Liebes-Roman| Zu vergönnter Belustigung| ans Licht gestellet| von| MELISSO.| [rule]| Leipzig/ 1717.link
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    7.   Die| Niederländische| Amazone| Oder| Curieuse| Lebens-Beschreibung| und| Helden-Thaten| Einer gewissen Weibs-Person| aus den Niederlanden,| Welche lange Zeit zu Wasser und Lan-|de Kriegs-Dienste ver-|richtet.| Aus dem Holländischen in das Teut-|sche übersetzt.| [Linie]| Augspurg/| Druckts und verlegts Andreas Maschen-|bauer/ 1717.link
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    8.   [Tausend und eine Nacht, vols. 9-10 (Leipzig: Weidmann, 1717).]
    Die| Tausend und| Eine Nacht,| Worinnen| Seltzame Arabische Historien| und wunderbahre Begebenheiten/ be-|nebst artigen Liebes-Intriguen, auch Sitten| und Gewohnheiten der Morgenländer, auf sehr| anmuthige Weise erzehlet werden;| Erstlich| vom Hrn. Galland, der Kön. Academie| Mitgliede/ aus der Arabischen Sprache in die| Frantzösische/ und aus selbiger anitzo ins Teutsche| übersetzt:| Neunter und zehnter Theil.| [vignette]| LEIPZIG,| bey Moritz Georg Weidmann.| Anno 1717.link
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    9.   Die Tausend| und Eine| Viertel-Stunde,| bestehend| in artigen und lesens-|würdigen| Tartarischen Geschichten,| mit Kupffern gezieret.| Anderer Theil| [vignette]| Leipzig,| Bey Johann Ludwig Gleditsch| und Moritz Georg Weidmann.| Anno 1717.link
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    10.   [Liebesgeschichte des Grafen Floridors von Racalmuto. Leipzig 1717.link]
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    11.   Liebs-|Geschichte| des Herrn ***| d. i.| Wunderbare Würkung| der| SYMPATHIE,| oder| heimlichen| Natur-Triebs.| Anderer Theil.| Aus dem Französischen übersetzt.| [line of typographical ornaments]| Franckfurt und Leipzig/| zu finden| bey Adam Jonathan Felßecker/| Anno 1717.link

    Reprinted
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    12.   Das ärgerliche Leben| und| schreckliche Ende| des viel-berüchtigten| Ertz-Schwartzkünstlers| D. JOHANNIS| FAUSTI| Erstlich/ vor vielen Jahren/ fleissig beschrieben/| von| Georg Rudolph Widmann;| Jetzo/ aufs neue übersehen/| und so wol| mit neuen Erinnerungen/ als nachdenckli-|chen Fragen und Geschichten/| der heutigen bösen Welt/ zur Warnung/| vermehret/| Durch| JOH. NICOLAUM PFITZERUM,| MED. DOCT.| Nebst vorangefügtem Bericht| Conradi Wolffg. Platzii/| weiland der heiligen Schrifft Doctorens/| von der greulichen Zauberey-Sünde;| und einem Anhang/| von den Lapponischen Wahrsager-Paucken/| wie auch sonst etlichen zaubrischen Geschichten.| [rule]| Nürnberg/| In Verlegung Wolffgang Moritz Endters.| MDCCXVII.link
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    13.   [Das| Carneval| Der| Liebe,| Oder| Der in allerhand Masquen| sich einhüllende| Amor,| in| Einer wahrhafftigen| Liebes-Roman| Der| Curiösen Welt entdecket| Von| Amaranthes.| [rule]| LEIPZIG,| Verlegts Johann Christian Martini,| Buchhändler in der Nicolai-Strasse, 1717.link]
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    14.   Der verliebte| Solande/| und die gegenliebende| Floramene| Das ist:| Hellpolierter| Liebes-Spiegel/| Darinn sich ein noch ungeüb-|ter Liebhaber wolbesehen/ all sein Thun| und Lassen darnach anstellen/ sich bey den| holdseeligen Frauen-Zimmer beliebt ma-|chen/ und zu einer glückseeligen/ wolbe-|güterten und vornehmen MA-|RIAGE gelangen könne.| Allen Zucht- und Tugend-liebenden| Gemüthern zu geziemender Ergö-|tzung aufgestellet.| Von| PHILOGAMO AUS PAPHOS.| [rule]| Im Jahr 1717.link
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    15.   [Tausend und eine Nacht, vols. 1-2, 3rd edition (Leipzig: Gleditsch/ Weidmann, 1717).]
    Die Tausend| und| Eine Nacht,| Worinnen| Seltsame Arabische Historien| und wunderbahre Begebenheiten, be-|nebst artigen Liebes-Intriguen, auch Sitten| und Gewohnheiten der Morgenländer, auf sehr| anmuthige Weise erzehlet werden;| Erstlich| vom Hrn. Galland, der Kön. Academie| Mitgliede, aus der Arabischen Sprache in die| Frantzösische, und aus selbiger anitzo ins Teutsche| übersetzt:| Erster und Anderer Theil| Mit einer Vorrede| Hrn. TALANDERS.| [vignette]| Leipzig, Im Verlag Joh. Ludw. Gleditsch,| und Moritz Georg Weidmanns,| Gedruckt zum dritten mahl A. 1717.link
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    16. Die| Unglückseelige| ATALANTA| Oder| Der schönen| ARMENIANERIN| Lebens-|Und| Liebes-Beschreibung| in einem| Asiatischen| Helden-Gedichte| Der galanten Welt| Zur erlaubten Gemüts-Belustigung| aufgesetzet/ und with engravings gezieret| von| MELETAON.| [rule]| Franckfurt und Leipzig/| Bey Johann Leonhard Buggel/| An. 1717.link
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    17.   Die| Unglückselige| Princessin| Arsinöe,| Welche| durch eine sehr angenehme| Liebes-Geschichte,| sowohl in seltzsamen| Staats-und Glücks-Ver-|wirrungen/| als auch| verschiedenen curieusen| Liebes-Briefen/| Zu vergönneter Gemüths-Ergö-|tzung vorgestellet wird| von| Talandern.| Mit schönen Kupfern gezieret.| [rule]| Nürnberg/| Bey Peter Conrad Monath. 1717.link
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    18.   [left page] Indianische| Reisen| Durch| Die Lufft| Wasser| Land| Hölle| Paradieß und| Himmel| Biß daher unerhört und| ungläublich.| Ins Teutsche aus dem| Griechischen und Latei-|nischen übersetzet| Von| Gabriel Rollenhagen.| [rule]| Franckfurt und Leipzig| Bey Christoph Gottlieb Nicolai.| M DCC XVII.
     
    [right page:] George Rollenhagens| Wahrhaffte| Lügen| Von| Geist-und natürlichen| Dingen| Oder deutliche Beschreibung| Etlicher| Wahrhafftigen/ aber bey| vielen alten und neuen Scriben-|ten und Gelehrten/ Geistlichen und| Weltlichen eingerissenen/ ausge-|breiteten glaubwürdigen| Lügen.| [rule]| Franckfurt und Leipzig| Bey Christoph Gottlieb Nicolai.| M DCC XVII.link
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