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Lea Verou
@Stuart, Webstandard-team, Wayne: Thank you so much!
@Nicolas: Of course there is a performance hit when generating any kind of effect in the browser instead of including it as an image, not only with gradients. However, they usually make up for it by making the site download much faster. In my experience, the performance hit starts to be noticeable only when you have A LOT of gradients (e.g. in my patterns gallery) and a bit more easily on mobile.


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A man is seeking help from the public in finding his father after he wondered off into the San Juan National Forest about 9:30 a.m. Friday.
David Ritchie was recently placed on medication for depression and insomnia, and his son, Daniel Ritchie, believes he is having a reaction to the medicine.
Hes never done anything like this before. Hes just really confused and having some very delusional thoughts, Daniel Ritchie said. He thinks the police are after him, and he will be arrested.
David Ritchie was last seen at the Archuleta-La Plata County line heading north into the national forest near Beaver Meadows, about quarter of mile east of Beaver Meadows Road, said family friend, Liz Anderson of Bayfield.
David Ritchie used to live in Bayfield, and his family believes he is trying to go to Bayfield or Pagosa Springs.
He is 5 feet 7 inches tall, 160 pounds and has a goatee. He was wearing glasses; a green baseball cap; a green, long-sleeved T-shirt that was torn in the front; khaki shorts and tennis shoes.
He is neither armed nor dangerous, Daniel Ritchie said.
Initially, law enforcement told the family it could not assist in a search because David Ritchie had not committed a crime and was exercising his free will, Daniel Ritchie said.
However, Anderson said Archuleta County Search and Rescue began assisting the search on Sunday. About 10 volunteers from the agency some on horseback, some on all-terrain vehicles and some on foot were helping about 50 other volunteers who had been searching since Friday.
As of 7 p.m. Sunday, Anderson said David Ritchie had not been found, and the search will continue today.
Anyone with information should call (970) 884-5280.

subset: commoncrawl


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SAN FRANCISCO — Same-sex marriage moved one step closer to the Supreme Court on Tuesday when a federal appeals court ruled California's ban unconstitutional, saying it serves no purpose other than to "lessen the status and human dignity" of gays.
A three-judge panel of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals gave opponents of gay marriage time to appeal the 2-1 decision before ordering the state to allow same-sex weddings to resume.
"I'm ecstatic. I recognize that we have a ways to go yet. We may have one or two more legal steps," said Jane Leyland, who was gathered with a small crowd outside the federal courthouse in downtown San Francisco, cheering as they learned of the ruling.
She married her longtime partner, Terry Gilb, during the five-month window when same-sex marriage was legal in California.
"But when we first got together, I would have never dreamed in a million years that we would be allowed to be legally married, and here we are."
The ban known as Proposition 8 was approved by voters in 2008, with 52 percent of the vote. The court said it was unconstitutional because it singled out a minority group for disparate treatment for no compelling reason.
The justices concluded that the law had no purpose other than to deny gay couples marriage, since California already grants them all the rights and benefits of marriage if they register as domestic partners.
The appeals court focused its decision exclusively on California's ban, even though the court has jurisdiction in nine Western states.
Whether same-sex couples may ever be denied the right to marry "is an important and highly controversial question," the court said. "We need not and do not answer the broader question in this case."
Six states allow gay couples to wed — Connecticut, New Hampshire, Iowa, Massachusetts, New York and Vermont, as well as the District of Columbia. California, as the nation's most populous state and home to more than 98,000 gay couples, would be the gay rights movement's biggest prize of them all.
The 9th Circuit panel concluded that a trial-court judge had correctly interpreted the Constitution and Supreme Court precedents when he threw out Proposition 8.
The measure "serves no purpose, and has no effect, other than to lessen the status and human dignity of gays and lesbians in California, and to officially reclassify their relationships and families as inferior to those of opposite-sex couples," Judge Stephen Reinhardt, one of the court's most liberal judges, wrote in the 2-1 opinion.
Opponents of gay marriage planned to ask the Supreme Court to overturn the ruling, which came more than a year after the appeals court panel heard arguments in the case.
"We are not surprised that this Hollywood-orchestrated attack on marriage — tried in San Francisco — turned out this way. But we are confident that the expressed will of the American people in favor of marriage will be upheld at the Supreme Court," said Brian Raum, senior counsel for the Alliance Defense Fund, a Christian legal aid group based in Arizona that helped defend Proposition 8.
Legal analysts questioned whether the Supreme Court would agree to take the case because of the narrow scope of the ruling. California is the only state to grant gays the right to marry and rescind it.
Douglas NeJaime, an associate professor at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, said the Ninth Circuit's narrow decision would allow the Supreme Court to uphold the measure without ruling "on marriage for same-sex couples on a national scale."
"In effect, the Ninth Circuit's decision allows the Supreme Court to continue the incremental, case-by-case trajectory of marriage for same-sex couples in the United States," NeJaime said in an email.
Weddings appeared unlikely to resume anytime soon. The ruling will not take effect until the deadline passes in two weeks for Proposition 8's backers to appeal to a larger panel of the 9th Circuit. Lawyers for the coalition of conservative religious groups that sponsored the measure said they have not decided if they will seek a 9th Circuit rehearing or file an appeal directly to the Supreme Court.
The panel also said there was no evidence that former Chief U.S. Judge Vaughn Walker was biased and should have disclosed that he was gay and in a long-term relationship with another man.
Proposition 8 backers had asked the 9th Circuit to set aside Walker's ruling on constitutional grounds and because of the judge's personal life. It was the first instance of an American jurist's sexual orientation being cited as grounds for overturning a court decision.
Walker publicly revealed he was gay after he retired. Supporters of the gay marriage ban argued that he had been obliged to previously reveal if he wanted to marry his partner. The 9th Circuit held a hearing on the conflict-of-interest question in December.
In its ruling Tuesday, the panel majority said it was unreasonable to presume a judge cannot apply the law impartially just because he is a member of the minority group at issue in a case.
"To hold otherwise would demonstrate a lack of respect for the integrity of our federal courts," the opinion said.
Reihardt, who was appointed to the appeals court by President Jimmy Carter, was joined in the majority opinion by Judge Michael Hawkins, an appointee of President Bill Clinton.
Judge Randy Smith, who was appointed by President George W. Bush, dissented, saying he disagreed that Proposition 8 served no purpose other than to treat gays and lesbians as second-class citizens.
Smith said Proposition 8 could serve to promote responsible child-rearing among opposite-sex couples and to ensure that children are raised in an environment with married, biological parents.
Voters passed Proposition 8 five months after the state Supreme Court legalized same-sex marriage by striking down a pair of laws that had limited marriage to a man and a woman.
The ballot measure added the one man-one woman provision into the California Constitution, thereby overruling the court's decision. It was the first such ban to take away marriage rights from same-sex couples after they had already secured them, and its passage followed the most expensive campaign on a social issue in the nation's history.
An estimated 18,000 couples tied the knot during the four-month window before Proposition 8 took effect. The California Supreme Court upheld those marriages but ruled that voters had properly enacted the law.
Gov. Jerry Brown, in his previous role as attorney general, and former Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger refused to defend Proposition 8 in court and left it to the ballot measure's sponsors to appeal Walker's decision to the 9th Circuit.
Brown issued a statement Tuesday saying the court had "rendered a powerful affirmation of the right of same-sex couples to marry. I applaud the wisdom and courage of this decision."
Love Honor Cherish, a gay rights group based in Los Angeles, plans to gather signatures for a November ballot initiative asking voters to repeal Proposition 8.
Associated Press writers Paul Elias, Garance Burke and Terence Chea in San Francisco and Raquel Dillon in Los Angeles contributed to this report.
AP interactive - http://hosted.ap.org/interactives/2011/gay-marriage/


text: The Waldheim is a rarity these days. Clean, comfortable cabins, full American Plan in a common dining room, wait service, cabin service, wood service, right on a beautiful lake. My family has been going for 29 years! What's so special you ask? It's rustic. This is not a 5-star hotel in a big city. Instead, The Waldheim gives you a... More


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Corporate Power
» Jobs, Wages and Economic
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One-stop shop for searchable trade databases, case lists & more
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To hide the facts about failed trade policies, proponents are changing the data
Search for confirmed job loss due to NAFTA and other trade-related job loss data.
Learn more about how trade policies affect farmers and agricultural production around the globe.
Learn more about the link between bad trade policies and our current immigration crisis.
Learn more about how NAFTA, the WTO and other trade agreements destroy good jobs and exert downward pressure on wages.
Learn more about how current trade policies encourage companies to send their production (and jobs) offshore.
Learn more about how our current policies are rapidly increasing an already enormous trade deficit.
Learn more about how environmental protections and public health regulations are threatened by trade agreements.
Learn more about how trade agreements undermine the safety of imported food and products.
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This gorgeous ivory tatting shuttle is the largest and most ornate I've ever seen in this style. It is made from a singe, solid piece of ivory and both sides are deeply hand carved with figures in a landscape of Oriental buildings and foliage. It has a glossy old patina and a nice ivory grain pattern. It was made in China for English export in the early 19th century. It measures 3 5/8" long by 1 1/2" wide.
The condition is outstanding without even the smallest chip to the intricate carving. There is no damage at all and the points are intact. An example is shown on p. 84 of Nerylla Taunton's book "Antique Needlework Tools and Embroideries". The postage shown includes Registered shipping for non US addresses and insured shipping within the US.


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- - Fits true to size, take your normal size
- - Cut for a loose fit
- - Mid-weight non-stretchy fabric
- - Model is 177cm/ 5'10" and is wearing a FR size 36
Chloé creative director Clare Waight Keller describes her muse for spring as "a girl more sensual than before." This fluid textured-satin top is a mix of the designer's signature tomboy aesthetic and classic feminine detailing - black silk trims and a semi-sheer finish. Echo the presentation styling with block-heel boots.
Shown here with: Maria Black earrings, Maison Martin Margiela rings, Maiyet ring, 3.1 Phillip Lim shorts, Chloé boots, Jil Sander clutch.
- - White semi-sheer textured-satin
- - Black open-stitched sleeve detail, buttoned cuffs, covered welt pocket, black silk trims
- - Concealed button fastenings along front
- - Fabric1: 90% viscose, 10% silk; fabric2: 100% silk
- - Dry clean
- - Designer color: Milk
Product Code: 408147
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Product Code: 408147


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Car Review
2015 Volkswagen Golf: First Drive Review
The process of redesigning a car is typically straightforward; as newer competitors tend to come along and raise the bar, the trick becomes to simply do them one better. But that wasn't the case with the all-new 2015 Volkswagen Golf. Its predecessor was a class leader to its dying day, offering dynamic refinement and upscale appointments that other small hatchbacks just couldn't match. For the most part, the only car the Golf had to improve upon was itself.
So, does the 2015 Golf raise its own bar? In terms of fuel economy, absolutely; this was one of the old Golf's few weaknesses, and thanks to the new turbo-4 base engine, it's now a strength. In other respects, however, it's not immediately clear whether the latest Golf -- produced for the first time in Mexico rather than Germany -- is really a significant step forward. We attended VW's official American press launch in San Francisco to find out for ourselves.
Better Base-Engine Fuel Economy
For most shoppers, the headlining news about the 2015 Golf is its turbocharged 4-cylinder base engine, known as the TSI, which replaces the ancient 5-cylinder motor. Rated at 170 horsepower and 184 lb-ft of torque, the 1.8-liter TSI packs a healthy punch for an entry-level motor; more importantly, it returns an estimated 36 miles per gallon on the highway. That's a full six mpg better than the last Golf.
As before, you can go with the standard 5-speed manual transmission or an optional 6-speed automatic. After testing both transmissions, we came away with a preference for the automatic. The manual offers perky performance in the lower three gears, but fourth and fifth feel electronically neutered; even when you floor the throttle, there's hardly any acceleration. The smooth automatic doesn't draw attention to itself in the same way, although it does add four figures to the bottom line.
Tweaks for the Turbodiesel TDI
Unlike the base Golf, the popular TDI largely stays the course under the hood. The 2.0-liter turbodiesel 4-cylinder gains just 10 hp, for a total of 150, and maintains the previous TDI's 236 lb-ft of torque. The biggest difference from an ownership perspective is that the 2015 Golf TDI employs a urea solution called AdBlue to purify the exhaust stream, which means you'll need to refill the urea tank every time you get the oil changed.
Interestingly, the rearward location of the urea tank necessitates the installation of a compact but relatively unsophisticated torsion-beam rear suspension (along with slightly smaller rear brake discs), whereas the TSI range gets a modern multi-link independent rear setup. The previous Golf TDI shared its independent rear suspension with the rest of the line. On the bright side, the TDI can now be purchased in base S trim, which drops its starting price by about $3,000.
Evolutionary Changes Inside and Out
If you liked the look of the last Golf, Volkswagen is pleased to offer you more of the same. The 2015 Golf is a bit crisper and tauter than its predecessor, with sharp taillights that are particularly eye-catching, but only Golf aficionados will instantly recognize the 2015 model as a fresh design. A visibly longer wheelbase and wider track affords fractionally more space for rear passengers and cargo, though the outgoing model was already generous in this regard.
Inside, there's a little extra flash on the dash, and the whole central control stack is angled toward the driver for a more immersive experience. The standard 5.8-in touchscreen is significantly larger and slicker than the old Golf's optional touchscreen, while an attractive color information screen spices up the gauge cluster. Quality of materials remains absolutely top-notch for this price range. Notably, Fender premium audio is available for the first time, bringing the Golf into line with other U.S.-market VW products.
Familiar Feel on the Road
With the exception of its revamped dashboard, the 2015 Golf is almost a carbon copy of its predecessor from behind the wheel. You get the same firm-yet-supple ride and stellar high-speed stability that Golf drivers have enjoyed for years. On corners, the TDI's torsion beam puts it at a disadvantage, but only if you're driving much harder than most folks do on public roads. If you drive sanely, in other words, you likely won't know the difference. For a friskier feel, try the Mazda3 or Ford Focus, but for all-around dynamic excellence, the Golf still rules the roost.
Does New Mean Better?
Overall, the 2015 Volkswagen Golf is more like a familiar latte with a shot of espresso than a whole new drink. But let's be honest -- that's all the Golf really needed to get up to speed in this segment. The car may have changed, but our shopping advice hasn't: Don't buy a compact hatchback without first driving a Golf.


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Studio Profile: Great Lakes Tattoo, Chicago
Tattoo above by Nick Colella.
Tattoo above by Mario Desa.
This Saturday, August 17th, is the grand opening celebration of Great Lakes Tattoo at 1148 West Grand Avenue, Chicago, IL. The studio motto is "Cleanliness & Civility," with an emphasis on an attitude-free atmosphere where one can walk in daily, from 12-8pm, and get a strong tattoo, or make an appointment for larger pieces.
Resident artists include Nick Colella, Erik Gillespie, Mario Desa, Mike Dalton, Beatdown, and Frank William -- all who have a particular expertise in the Americana tattoo traditions, although the repertoire is not necessarily limited to old school; for example, Nick is also renowned for his fine tattoo lettering, particularly, script work. The studio will also welcome top tattooers as guest artists throughout the year.
Check their portfolios on the Great Lakes Tattoo site, Facebook, and Instagram.
The opening party on Saturday runs from 5-10PM with complimentary rum cocktails from Sailor Jerry, micro-brews from Revolution Brewing and tacos and more from Big Star.
Tattoo above by Erik Gillespie.


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If you are interested in using this image, please consult Acknowledging the Website.
Image Reference
Justo German Cantero, Los ingenios: coleccion de vistas de los principales ingenios de azucar de la Isla de Cuba (Havana, 1857); reprinted Barcelona, 1984, edited by Levi Marrero.
Shows interior of factory; enslaved in foreground are feeding sugar cane refuse into the furnaces. The accompanying text gives information on location, ownership, technical features of sugar production and similar data. The plantation had 632 enslaved laborers, plus 20 Chinese, and 34 "Yucatecos". These people were housed in two barracks of 3.55 square meters each. The image shown here is from the 1984 reprint which only reproduces, on a smaller scale, 13 of the 28 colored lithographs found in the original 1857 edition; images in the latter can be viewed on the British Library website, "Images Online."


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LONDON — Destinee wasn't enough for the United States.
Brazil upset the U.S. 3-1 for a second straight Olympic gold medal in women's volleyball. It was the Americans' only loss of the tournament.
In a rematch of the 2008 Beijing final, which the Brazilians also won 3-1 for their first gold in the sport, second-ranked Brazil rebounded from a disastrous first set to win 11-25, 25-17, 25-20 25-17.
Destinee Hooker, the second-best scorer in London and the star of the top-ranked U.S. team, was held to 14 points.
Brazil became the third team to repeat as gold medalist. The Soviet Union won in 1968 and 1972, while Cuba won three straight starting with the 1992 Barcelona Games.
--The Associated Press


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5955 Zeamer Ave. JBER, AK 99506
SERVICE DESCRIPTION:Provides emergency assistance to help those affected by natural disasters such as fire or floods. Assistance may include emergency shelter, disaster mental health services and more. Also works on disaster preparedness and response plans.
SERVICE HOURS:24 hours/7 days.
DOCUMENTS TO BRING:Drivers License or Picture ID.
INTAKE:Call for information.
ELIGIBILITY:Individuals, families and organizations impacted by disaster. Verification by Fire Department for fire-related disasters. Verification by local public safety official for other disasters.
SITE HOURS:Mon-Fri 8am-4pm.
AREA SERVED:JBER including Elmendorf AFB military personnel and families.


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Augustana Softball Gets Minnesota State in NCAA Central Regional
The Augustana softball team will open NCAA Division II Central Region play Friday at 11am, against fellow Northern Sun Conference member Minnesota State in Mankato.
The Vikings are the sixth seed in the double elimination event, which also features Winona State and Southeastern Oklahoma.
Augie (33-14) split two games with Minnesota State (38-10) during the regular season.
Minot State, Ft. Hays State, Emporia, and Central Oklahoma will play in the other half of the bracket in Hays, Kansas.


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Dressers All Over the House
Dressers are most commonly found, of course, in the bedroom. But their versatile height and capacity for extra storage make them great additions to other more unexpected rooms, too. Here are a few instances of dressers sneaking out of the bedroom and into other rooms of the house:
Here we see a dresser used as an entry table in the foyer, a vanity in the bathroom, storage in the living room, a cabinet in the kitchen, and a bar in the dining room.
Have you repurposed a dresser in an unexpected room of your home? Please tell us how in the comments below!
See also Mat's recent post, Reimagining the Dresser: 5 DIY Kitchen Islands.
Images: Domino via Decor8, Better Homes and Gardens, Apartment Therapy's Matt's Spirited Studio, Apartment Therapy's Jesse's Tuned In Space, B. Chic Design


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One of the biggest assets of Google's Android operating system is its free, built-in turn-by-turn navigation. Since making this impressive app, however, the search giant has mostly forgotten about the car experience. Some manufacturers, like Motorola, have consistently released car mounts for their devices, but it continues to be a hassle to navigate a phone while you're in your car. More than that, it's also been deemed quite dangerous. In Dec. 2011, the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) began advising States in the US to completely ban the use of cell phones by drivers. Assuming a nationwide ban doesn't go through in the next few months (it won't), HTC may have a better idea.
This week, at the Mobile World Congress show in Barcelona, HTC has been showing off its new 'One' series of Android smartphones and its flagship device, the One X, will have a nice extra feature: a driving mode.
Using a Bluetooth dongle that plugs into your car stereo audio jack and a cradle that sticks to your windshield, the HTC Car Stereo Clip provides a new landscape interface that lets you access your GPS location and Google's Navigation app as well as your entire music collection thanks to HTC's new Music hub app, which will aggregate music from any other apps you use like Spotify, Pandora, AmazonMP3, etc. Even better, it will enhance the audio through your car speakers using Beats by Dr. Dre. Texts are also available. Podcasts are also available through apps like Slacker as are Internet radio stations, though to get these, you can only use TuneIn.
In our experience, the system is a great start and seems quite intuitive, though it still has the problem of being a visual interface in a driving situation where you really shouldn't ever look away from the road. To be fair, however, most in-car dashboards require more attention than HTC's new interface. Still, voice support — which is already present in Ford vehicles through Microsoft's Sync technology — would be welcome.
If you don't have the clip, that's fine too. There will likely be other docks and, if you wanted to, you can use the car stereo clip dongle outside of the car. For instance, if you have speakers at home that aren't Bluetooth enabled (or the Bluetooth syncing annoys you), you could plug in the HTC dongle and automatically listen to your heart's content without the need to sync up every time. (That's what they tell us, at least. We'll note that Bluetooth is a finnicky technology.)
As far as we know, the Car Stereo Clip will only work with the HTC One X, the flagship phone of the One series, but additional compatibility may be announced in the future. Exact pricing and availability aren't yet known, but it should roll out somewhere between April and this summer.


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And The GRAMMY Went To ... Eminem
(In the coming weeks GRAMMY.com will feature information and video highlights on winners from the 53rd Annual GRAMMY Awards, held Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Each installment will offer the winning or related video and some pertinent, and not so pertinent, information about the track and the artists.)
Track: "Not Afraid" (iTunes>)
Artist: Eminem
Won for: Best Rap Solo Performance
Previous wins: Best Rap Solo Performance for "My Name Is" and Best Rap Album for The Slim Shady LP in 1999; Best Rap Solo Performance for "The Real Slim Shady," Best Rap Performance By A Duo Or Group for "Forget About Dre" with Dr. Dre, and Best Rap Album for The Marshall Mathers LP in 2000; Best Rap Album for The Eminem Show and Best Short Form Music Video for "Without Me" in 2002; Best Male Rap Solo Performance and Best Rap Song for "Lose Yourself" in 2003; Best Rap Performance By A Duo Or Group for "Crack A Bottle" with 50 Cent and Dr. Dre, and Best Rap Album for Relapse in 2009
Did you know?: Eminem made a memorable recovery at the 53rd Annual GRAMMY Awards, garnering 10 nominations and taking home two awards, including Best Rap Album for Recovery. The album topped the Billboard 200 for five consecutive weeks, and also reached No. 1 on Billboard's Rap Albums, R&B Albums and Digital Albums charts. "Not Afraid" peaked at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and Hot Digital Songs chart. Considered one of the greatest MCs of his generation, Eminem was born Marshall Mathers in St. Joseph, Mo. He took on the Slim Shady moniker in 1996 and released The Slim Shady EP in 1999, garnering interest from mentor Dr. Dre and landing a record deal with Interscope Records. Eminem is tied with Tom Petty on the RIAA's top-selling artists list with 29 million albums sold. He again took to the GRAMMY stage this year for a performance of "Love The Way You Lie" with Rihanna and "I Need A Doctor" with Dr. Dre and singer/songwriter Skylar Grey. Eminem has now won a total of 13 GRAMMYs in his career.
Click on the "And The GRAMMY Went To ... " tag below for links to other GRAMMY News stories in this series.


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New Virtual Issue on Vehicle Emissions Control Sara Coles | added on Nov 16, 2011 | United Kingdom Developments in the technology and legislation of pollution control from vehicle exhausts are covered in a series of articles and reviews. The Virtual Issue PDF is available to download free of charge.
|chemistry, sustainable and green chemistry
|students, professional chemists, educators, research scientists, universities, industrial chemists


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8:30 pm
Travelscope "New Brunswick" Joseph travels along the Miramichi River Route in New Brunswick, Canada in search of spring salmon and fishing tales. At a rustic river lodge he samples local cuisine and in nearby Doaktown explores the Miramichi's fishing and lumber history. D
9:00 pm
Billy Connolly's Route 66 Billy checks out The Gateway Arch in St. Louis as he continues west where he runs across a Civil War re-enactment, a wolf sanctuary, and a crossbow turkey hunt. In Oklahoma's capital city, he visits the Oklahoma City Bombing Memorial. Part 2 of 4G
10:00 pm
Globe Trekker "Eastern Canada" Our 3,000km journey starts on the Avalon Peninsula, in Newfoundland & Labrador, the oldest and most easterly part of North America. Though it was the first province discovered by Europeans, it was the last to join Canada in 1949 - a testimony to its independent spirit.G
11:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho "Palisades By Season" Experience the seasons in eastern Idaho's Palisades on the South Fork of the Snake River near the Wyoming border. With a reservoir, prize river fishing spots and more than 400,000 acres of wildlands in the region, each season brings a new attraction. Cameras follow biologists and nesting eagles, fishing enthusiasts, a huckleberry gatherer, and winter wildlife watchers.G
11:30 pm
Dialogue "Election Recap 2012" Marcia Franklin talks with Idaho reporters about the election results.G


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Once upon a time there was a Blood Elf named Sunstriker. I'm not even sure what his class initially was. I'd like to think it was a Paladin.
But the wife created a Blood Elf Paladin as well, we know her as the lovely Halcyon.
So, Sunstriker the Paladin was deleted and Sunstriker the Mage was created. With the red hair and the green eyes he was a veritable scion of the Sunstriker family.
And such great progress this Sunstriker made. Fully geared from visits to Shadowfang Keep and the assistance of an Orc, he cut quite the figure in his mid-30's. Partnered with a Tank+Heals+DPS Paladin, this new Sunstriker was the literal icing on the cake (and other assorted mobs).
But then we noticed a certain lack in our kit of characters. What to do with all the locked boxes that kept dropping off mobs up and down the length of Azeroth, the Outlands, and now Northrend? A Rogue was needed!
Sorry, Sunstriker, ol' buddy. Time to hang up those robes, those nice robes, and time to don something a little more sinister. Sunstriker was retired, aged mid-30's, off to studies in Dalaran. (I like to think he managed to find a way in before they departed for Northrend's skies.)
Sunstriker the Rogue was created. Oh, and he was treated good. Fully geared up in armor of the Defias, sporting crusader and life stealing enchants on various weapons, Blood Elf Bandit face mask, a Blade of the Basilisk for goodness sake. Reaching level 40, in Nightscape gear, with a few pieces left to level into in his bags, Vanquisher Sword, some spiffy blue dagger, and Msaker, his weapons dealer, considering equipping him with dual Phantom Blades, for the crossed blades in the back look. There he was, in Stranglethorn, waiting for the patch and the faster land mount. Working catch as catch can on leveling closer to Halcyon's level 45 in order to step up as her partner. And then, inexplicably, he sold off his gear, including the shirt on his back, sent the things he'd collected and were still useable to Msaker, (but he forgot those bags, dangit!), and then with a "Goodbye cruel world," (yes, there were people there,) he dove into Booty Bay waters and prepared to end it. No time to create the new Sunstriker, I just logged off. He in fact had to resurface later to mail the gold he had on him as well, and then, finally, and cleanly, sat down, logged out, and got deleted.
Sunstriker's lot in life appears to be a fickle one. His name has been on a character since The Burning Crusade was released. And he still is.
And thus a new Sunstriker was created. This iteration of Sunstriker, i.e. Sunstriker IV, is a Paladin. My wife figures that will let her steer Halcyon more along the Holy Paladin line, and I'll steer the new Sunstriker along the Protection line, and between the two of us there's going to be an awful lot of mobs wishing we were gone.
I don't know. I think I feel more satisfied playing a Plate Armored (potentially) class. I've got 2 Warriors, 1 Deathknight, and now 2 Paladins as well.
Msaker, my Warrior, is a master 450/450 blacksmith and gearing up the new Sunstriker will be zero issue. Cenotaph my Deathknight is nearly 450/450 in both Inscription and Enchanting, so giving young Sunstriker Gyphs and Enchants will not be an issue. The previous Sunstriker left the new one a Truesilver Commander's Ring and some other Blue Ring of the Bear, before jumping into the unforgiving waters of Booty Bay and disappearing from history.
And if you at all follow Paladins over the ages, they appear to play a lot differently now.
My first Seal was Rightousness. My first Judgement was Light. This before I even left the starting area. Each hit has a bonus holy damage component and the judgement afforded me heals that came as I did damage. I don't remember the playstyle being like this earlier.
So, here's hoping this Sunstriker is going to last a while.
On the other hand if I have a compulsion to continue creating new characters then Le Sunstriker est mort.
Viva le Sunstriker!


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What are the Computer and Network Use Policies and Procedures?
Columbia University's Computing and Technology policies apply to everyone using its Information Resources. To assist the CUMC community understand and comply with these, there are summaries including specific procedures related to CUMC IT support and resources in the IT Procedures and Guidelines area of the CUMC IT site. These include:
Can I use Peer to Peer Software?
Peer-to-peer software is prohibited on computers and devices that transmit, store or access sensitive data. This includes, but is not limited to, Gnutella, eDonkey,
Limewire, Kazaa and others. If you still feel compelled to run such software, at least consider taking the following steps:
The University and the Hospital Network Groups have adopted rules to restrict outbound bandwidth per IP address to a total of 2 Mb/s total
persistent bandwidth and will automatically disable a workstation violating this rule.
You should also consider the following question regarding Copyright Protected Material.
What about Copyright Protected Material?
Possession and / or distribution of Copyright Protected Material and Intellectual Property is strictly prohibited without the express
written consent of the owner. See the Copyright Compliance page in the IT Procedures and Guidelines area of the CUMC IT site.
Commercial Software such as Adobe Photoshop, Microsoft Office and Symantec Endpoint Protection is protected by US and International Copyright and Patent laws. Music,
commonly distributed on and shared over the Internet as MP3 files, is usually protected under these laws. Images, pictures, motion
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Even if you have the right to possess and / or distribute such property, it may be against Hospital or University policies covering acceptable use or
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If you have questions regarding these issues, we ask that you to refer to local, state, federal and international laws for help with these issues. Minimally, carefully
read the copyright statements contained in most software packages, music and motion picture media.
Last updated 6/01/2018


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On November 15, 2009, my seemingly normal and all to boring life came to a screeching halt. My first born child and only son, Erik, died after sustaining fatal injuries in a freak four - wheeler accident. This blog is an open and honest encounter into my life without him.
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What are the nicest proofs of Jacobi's four-square theorem you know? How much can they be streamlined? How are they related to each other?
I know of essentially three aproaches.
- Modular forms, as in, say, Zagier's notes in "The 1-2-3 of Modular Forms". The key facts here are that (a) the theta function is a modular form, (b) the space of modular forms of given weight and level is finite-dimensional (indeed 2-dimensional for the small level that is involved here). I feel reasonably certain that I can pare this down to fit my constraints without too much loss.
- Elliptic functions. This, I understand, is the route originally chosen by Jacobi himself; it is also the one I have seen most often. There are many variants. Most of the time one proves Jacobi's triple product identity first (good: see the constraints above) and then derives the theorem from it in several pages of calculations involving at least one miraculous-looking identity. My concerns here are two-fold. First – all of these identities (triple-product included) really rest on the same fact, namely, the low-dimensionality of the space of elliptic functions with given multipliers (or whatever they are called). However, even when this is said, this is not really fully and directly exploited in the proofs I've seen. Second – while some proofs of Jacobi's triple product identity I've seen are reasonably streamlined, what comes thereafter always comes through as computational and very ad-hoc. Can any of this be helped? – A variant of this approach is Ramanujan's proof in Hardy-Wright. It's concise, but I'd really like to see what it really rests on. Can it be made clearer, a little longer and a little less elementary?
- Uspensky's elementary proof, based on an identity of Liouville's; there is an exposition of this in Moreno-Wagstaff. Liouville's identity feels like a bit of magic to me – I feel there is really something about elliptic functions being snuck here, though I do not know exactly what.
What is your take on this? How are these approaches related? (I feel they have to be, in several ways. In particular, a Jacobi theta function is both an elliptic function and a modular form, depending on which variable you are varying.) What would be some ways of making the elliptic-function approach more streamlined and conceptual, without much in the way of calculations?


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Concrete Services in Sarasota
Serving Sarasota and Sarasota county, FL since 2001
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Set a lovely and long-lasting epoxy flooring near Sarasota, FL with the advice of Pound Concrete experts. Concrete is well versatile just as we are in using it for certain ideas in our homes, from designing modern lounging areas and patios to pools, verandas and play areas. Our masters may create building plans that make you feel special or simply change previously usual entrances and patios into great living zones that you can use for parties or resting. Our highest quality concrete plans in Sarasota, FL aren't only wisely priced but sturdy and awesome to look at also.
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Week of February 7, 2005
Office Hours and Contact Information. The Registrar's
Office is open from 8:30 am to 6:00 pm (Monday - Thursday)
and 8:30 am to 5:00 pm (Friday).
Class Ranks
Fall class ranks for all upper level students are now available
via your webmail account.. First-year students are not ranked
until the end of the Spring semester. Transcripts and other
official correspondence relating to the Fall term arel also
be available at this time.
For graduating seniors, your final class ranks will appear
on your final transcripts very shortly.
If you have any questions regarding your grades, academic
status, or the like, please contact the Registrar's Office.
July Bar Examination Application Deadline
Please refer to Dean Sowle's January 17, 2005 section of
the Record for further details.
Pass/Fail Election Deadline
Pass Fail elections for the Spring semester must be made
online no later than February 15, 2005. Please review section
2.4 "Pass/Fail Election" of the student handbook
if you have any questions regarding your pass/fail elections.
In order to make your election you should;
1. Log into your webmail account
2. Click on the "Web for Students" icon in lower
left portion of the left frame
3. Select the "Take Class Pass/Fail option" under
the "Online Forms" heading
4. Select the course yo would like to take on a pass/fail
5. Submit your selection
The Registrar's Office will review your request, determine
your eligibility and notify you of the status.
Main Chicago-Kent event
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Spa & Wellness
The Spa at Windsor Arms is a relaxing and serene oasis offering relaxation and rejuvenation. The Spa is located on the fourth and fifth floor of the Windsor Arms providing natural daylight including a large terrace that offers panaromic views of Toronto. The salt water pool is located on the first level of the spa and promotes well being without the drying effects of chlorine. The upper level of the spa is home to our tranquil treatment rooms including our couples massage room.
For reservations, please contact:
Cancellation Policy
48 hours notice is required for cancellation of spa packages or bookings of three or more services. Single services require a minimum of 24 hours notice of cancellation to avoid charges.


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Reliable Nissan cars for rent in Oradea Airport- Hire one of these Nissans from Suv class in Oradea Airport for the time frame that you have selected and let us know whether you'd like to pick it up at one of our offices or have it delivered at a specific location.
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December 2, 1917 - January 29, 2013
Middletown, NY
Frances Louise Gardner of Middletown died Tuesday, January 29, 2013 at Valley View Nursing Home, after a short illness. She was 95 years old. She was born in Goshen, on December 2, 1917 to the late Roy and Anna Parsons Van Kleeck.
Frances was a great mom and a very independent woman. She was caring and devoted to her daughter, Doris who died in 2006.
She is survived by her only son, Robert and his wife, Laura of Pine Bush; daughter, Louise Newell and her husband, Norm of Yahacts, OR; sister, Grace Collins of Middletown and her grandchild, Michael Gardner. Besides her daughter, Doris she was predeceased by her husband, Stanley "Pete" Gardner in 1957; her one brother, Gorden Van Kleeck and her two sisters, Alice Muller and Anna Pykus.
Visitation will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, February 1, 2013 at Applebee-Phillips Funeral Home, Inc., 130 Highland Ave., Middletown, NY 10940. A Funeral Service of Remembrance will be held Saturday, February 2, at 10 a.m. at the Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the family plot at Wallkill Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements under the direction of the Applebee-McPhillips Funeral Home.


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A two-vehicle accident just before 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14 injured two in Pratt County at U.S. 54 and SE 100th Avenue.
Two people were injured in two-vehicle accident just before 1 p.m. on U.S. 54 at the Cairo blacktop at SE 100th Avenue.
Injured in the accident were Chase Ward, 19 of Cunningham and Kalei Henning, 18 of Kingman.
The accident happened when Ward was stopped in the eastbound lane in a 1997 Mercury Sable attempting to make a left turn onto NE 100th Avenue, according to the Kansas Highway Patrol crash log web site.
A 2013 Chevy Tahoe, driven by Joseph Rimicci, 41 of Oak Brook Terrace, Ill., was also eastbound in the passing lane and because of heavy rain Rimicci did not see the Mercury, accoding to the KHP web site.
The Tahoe struck the rear of the Mercury causing heavy damage to the Mercury and damaging the passenger front side finder.
The Tahoe came to a stop upright, still eastbound, on the south shoulder while the Mercury came to a stop on the north shoulder facing east.
Ward was transported to Pratt Regional Medical Center in a private vehicle while Pratt County EMS transported his passenger Kalei Henning, 18 of Kingman, to Pratt Regional Medical Center. Their conditions were not available at press time.
Rimicci was not transported. All three were wearing seatbelts at the time of the accident.


text: The FMHR traders provide today's top 3 trades, as Johnson and Johnson hits a record high, beating Q2 expectations; Yahoo!'s shares jump 70 percent since Marissa Mayer took the CEO position a year ago, and Coca-Cola matches earnings estimates but falls shorts on revenue. And CNBC's Josh Lipton monitors a declining Sodastream stock.


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Searching for nearby schools...
School rankings provided by The Fraser Institute. Rankings are from 1 to 10.
Aristo, a fusion of sleek design and modern day must-haves continues to take North York by storm. Nothing will be deemed too glam for Aristo 2, the newest 16 storey tower at Tridel's Avonshire condominium community.
Trademarks owned or controlled by The Canadian Real Estate Association. Used under license.
The information provided herein must only be used by consumers that have a bona fide interest in the purchase, sale or lease of real estate and may not be used for any commercial purpose or any other purpose.
Information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by TREB.
Toronto Real Estate Board - IDX Last Updated: 11/15/2018 1:14:59 PM


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BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - A trailer came loose from a pickup truck and rolled across the Interstate 10 median, striking another truck in an accident that left one person dead.
State police said the accident happened around 3:15 p.m. Friday between the Highland Road exit and Louisiana 73 at Prairieville. Traffic was tied up in both directions until authorities reopened I-10 just before 7 p.m.
The trailer came loose from a westbound truck and crossed into the eastbound lane. The name of the victim had not been released as of Friday evening.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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A day after the Rapids announced that defender Diego Calderón will not return to the club in 2014, another player was confirmed as departing on Tuesday afternoon. Colombian midfielder Jaime Castrillón will not be with Colorado next season, Rapids Technical Director Paul Bravo confirmed to ColoradoRapids.com.
"We've made the decision not to bring [Castrillón] back next year, and we feel it's in the best interest of both the player and the club," said Bravo. "Jaime has spent two years here, and this past year he had to deal with a big injury. By the time that he came back midway through the year, several young players had stepped up in his position. That's one of the major things that determined our decision, the fact that those young players emerged."
Castrillón joined the Rapids prior to the 2012 season as one of the first signings after Oscar Pareja became the club's Head Coach, and the midfielder brought a wealth of experience from the Colombian first division and with the country's national team. He was a mainstay in the Colorado starting lineup in his first season, playing 30 games (29 starts) and scoring eight goals, which won the team's Golden Boot honor, and added four assists.
An offseason knee surgery limited Castrillón's impact in 2013, and the midfielder returned midseason to play a role for the team. He made a total of 11 appearances in his second season in MLS (two starts), scoring one goal, coming in the deciding Rocky Mountain Cup match against Real Salt Lake.
"Jaime wants to play first team football, and so he's going to look for those opportunities," Bravo added. "We want to thank him for what he gave to the Rapids, as our leading scorer in 2012, and a hardworking, strong player and presence this past season. We'll all remember that it was his goal at home against RSL that essentially brought the Rocky Mountain Cup back to Colorado."
A box-to-box midfielder, Castrillón's opportunities were limited following his return from injury, due to the emergence of players like MLS AT&T Rookie of the Year Dillon Powers, and Nathan Sturgis, as well as competition from Nick LaBrocca, Martín Rivero, and others. The Colombian had received his U.S. residency status, therefore his departure does not open additional international slots.


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The Black Keys
Photo: Jeff Kravitz/WireImage.com
And The GRAMMY Went To ... The Black Keys
(In the coming weeks GRAMMY.com will feature information and video highlights on winners from the 53rd Annual GRAMMY Awards, held Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Each installment will offer the winning or related video and some pertinent, and not so pertinent, information about the track and the artists.)
Track: "Tighten Up" (iTunes>)
Artists: The Black Keys
Won for: Best Rock Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocals
Previous wins: None
Did you know?: The sixth album from Akron, Ohio, duo the Black Keys (Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney) resulted in two GRAMMY wins, including Best Alternative Music Album. Brothers, which charted at No. 3 on the Billboard 200 in 2010, was produced by Producer Of The Year, Non-Classical GRAMMY winner Danger Mouse. The wins marked the first for the indie rock duo. The video for their track "Howlin' For You" plays like a Quentin Tarantino film trailer.
Aside from its GRAMMY win, "Tighten Up" topped Billboard's Rock Songs chart. Art director and brother of Patrick Carney, Michael Carney, took home the award for Best Recording Package for Brothers.
Click below for more GRAMMY content:
GRAMMY liveblog
GRAMMY quotebook
GRAMMY Week photos
GRAMMY Week videos
Click on the "And The GRAMMY Went To ... " tag below for links to other GRAMMY News stories in this series.


text:
For the history of English journalism prior to and contemporary with Defoe, see Nichols, J., Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century, vol. 1, pp. 6, 312; vol. IV, pp. 3397; Hunt, F. Knight, The Fourth Estate, 1850; Andrews, A., History of British Journalism, 1859; Fox Bourne, H. R., English Newspapers, 1887, vol. 1, pp. 1130; Ames, J. Griffith, The English Literary Periodical of Morals and Manners, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, 1904; and the chief authority for the earliest period (to 1666), Williams, J. B., A History of English Journalism to the Foundation of the Gazette, 1908.
For the history of English fiction prior to and contemporary with Defoe, see Dunlop, J. C., History of Prose Fiction, ed. Wilson, H., 1896, vol. II, chaps. IXXIV; Tuckerman, Bayard, A History of English Prose Fiction, New York, 1882; Raleigh, Sir W., The English Novel, 1894; Cross, W. L., The Development of the English Novel, New York, 1899; Millar, J. H., The Mid-Eighteenth Century, Edinburgh, 1902; and Morgan, Charlotte E., The Rise of the Novel of Manners, Columbia University Studies in English, New York, 1911, which contains a full bibliography
For LEstranges life, see a satisfactory article by Sir Sidney Lee in Dictionary of National Biography, vol. XXXIII. For information as to his writings, see this article; also Watt, R., Bibliotheca Britannica, vol. 1, Edinburgh, 1824; Halkett and Laing, Dictionary of Anonymous and Pseudonymous Literature, 4 vols., Edinburgh, 18828.
A. Original Writings
(1) To a Gentleman, a Member of the Honourable House of Commons [a signed broadside]. July 8, 1646. (2) LEstrange His Appeale from the Court Martiall to the Parliament, etc. April, 1647. Rptd in Truth and Loyalty Vindicated, pp. 3845. (3) Lestrange His Vindication to Kent, etc. 1649. (423) The Declaration of the City, to the men at Westminster.The Engagement and Remonstrance of the City of London. December 12, 1659.The Final Protest, and Sense of the City.The Resolve of the City. December 23, 1659.A Free Parliament Proposed by the City to the Nation. Dated Dec. 6, 1659, but apparently combined with a letter To the Honorable the Commissioners of the City of London, for the Liberties and Rights of the English Nation, which is dated Jan. 3, 1659 (i.e. 1660). A Plain Case. January 24, 1659.To His Excellency, General Monck. A Letter from the Gentlemen of Devon in Answer to his Lordships of January 23 to them directed from Leicester. D. Jan. 18, 1659.The Sense of the Army. D. Feb. 2, 1659.The Citizens Declaration for a Free Parliament (same date).For his Excellency Generall Monck. D. Feb. 4, 1659.A Narrative. D., without title, Feb. 12, 1659.A Word in Season, To General Monck (with his officers, etc.), To the City, and To the Nation. D. February 18, 1659.A Seasonable WordQuære for Quære, etc.No Fool to the Old Fool. D. March 16, 1659.A Paper against the Faction. D., without title, March 24, 1659.A Necessary and Seasonable Caution, Concerning Elections. A Sober Answer to a Jugling Pamphlet, Entituled, A Letter Intercepted, etc. D. March 27, 1660.Treason Arraigned, In Answer to Plain English. 1660.An Answer to An Alarum to the Armies of England, Scotland and Ireland. D. April 4, 1660. [Nos. 423, together in some copies with Nos. 24 and 25, are rptd. in No. 26, LEstrange His Apology, and in almost every case are said to have been ptd.] (24) No Blinde Guides, In Answer To a seditious Pamphlet of J. Miltons, Intituled Brief Notes upon a late Sermon, etc. April 20, 1660. (25) Physician Cure thy Self: or, an Answer To a Seditious Pamphlet, Entitled Eye-Salve for the English Army, etc
. April 23, 1660. (26) LEstrange His Apology: with A Short View of Some Late and Remarkable Transactions, etc. 1660. (27) An Appeal in the Case Of the late Kings Party. 1660. (28) A Plea for a Limited Monarchy, etc. 1660. Rptd. in Harleian Miscellany, vol. 1. 1744. (29) A Caveat to the Cavaliers
. Dedicated to the Author [James Howell] of A Cordial for the Cavaliers. 1661. (30) A Modest Plea Both for the Caveat, and The Author of It. With some Notes upon Mr. James Howell, etc. August, 1661. (31) Interest Mistaken, or, The Holy Cheat
. By way of Observation upon a Treatise, Entituled, The Interest of England in the Matter of Religion, etc. 1661. (32) The Relapsd Apostate: or Notes upon A Presbyterian Pamphlet, Entituled, A Petition for Peace, etc. November, 1661. (33) To the Right Hon. Edward Earl of Clarendon, Lord High Chancellor of England: The Humble Apology of Roger LEstrange. December 3, 1661. (34) State Divinity; or a Supplement to The Relapsd Apostate, etc. Dec. 4, 1661. (35) A Memento: Directed To all Those That Truly Reverence the Memory of King Charles the Martyr; And as Passionately wish the Honour
of his Royall Successour
Charles the II. The First Part. April, 1662. New ed. omitting the three last chapters and entitled A Memento treating of the Rise, Progress, and Remedies of Sedition. 1682. (36) Truth and Loyalty Vindicated, From the Reproaches and Clamours of Mr. Edward Bagshaw, etc. June 7, 1662. (37) A Whipp For the Schismaticall Animadverter [Bagshaw] Upon the Bishop of Worcesters Letter, etc. February, 1662. (38) Toleration Discussd. 1663. (39) Considerations and Proposals In Order to the Regulation of the Press: together with Diverse Instances of Treasonous, and Seditious Pamphlets, Proving the Necessity thereof. June 3, 1663. (40) The Intelligencer. Published for the satisfaction and information of the people. With Privilege. From Aug. 31, 1663, on Mondays, to January 29, 1666. (41) The Newes. Published for the satisfaction and information of the people. With Privilege. From September 3, 1663, on Thursdays, until January 29, 1666. [Beginning with 1664, these two periodicals were numbered and paged together.] (42) Publick Intelligence. With sole Privilege. [A single number.] Nov. 28, 1665. (43) Publick Advertisements (with Privilege). [One number (?).] June 25, 1666. (44) A Discourse of the Fishery, etc. 1674. (45) The Parallel or, An Account of the Growth of Knavery, Under the Pretext of Arbitrary Government and Popery. With some Observations upon a Pamphlet [by Andrew Marvell], Entitled, An Account of the Growth of Popery, etc. 1677. 3rd ed., 1681, with a new title, An Account of the Growth of Knavery, under the Pretended Fears of Arbitrary Government, and Popery. With A Parallel betwixt the Reformers of 1677 and those of 1641, etc. (46) Tyranny and Popery Lording it Over the Consciences, Lives, Liberties and Estates both of King and People. 1678. (47) The History of the Plot: Or a Brief and Historical Account of the Charge and Defence of Edward Coleman, Esq. [and 16 others]
By Authority. 1679. (48) An Answer to the Appeal [by Charles Blount] from the Country to the City. 1679. (49) The Case Put, Concerning the Succession of his Royal Highness the Duke of York. With Some Observations upon The Political Catechism, And Two or Three Other Seditious Libels. 1679. (50) The Reformed Catholique: or, the True Protestant. 1679. (51) The Free-born Subject: or, the Englishmans Birthright, etc. 1679. (52) Citt and Bumpkin. In a Dialogue over A Pot of Ale, concerning Matters of Religion and Government. 1680. (53) Citt and Bumpkin. The Second Part. Or, a Learned Discourse upon Swearing And Lying, and other Laudable Qualities tending to a Thorow Reformation. 1680. (54) A Seasonable Memorial in some Historical Notes upon the Liberties of the Presse and Pulpit, etc. 1680. (55) A Further Discovery of the Plot, etc. 1680. (56) LEstranges Narrative of the Plot. Set Forth for the Edification Of His Majesties Liege People. 1680. (57) The Casuist Uncasd in a Dialogue Betwixt Richard and Baxter, With a Moderator Between Them For Quietnesse Sake. 1680. (58) Discovery upon Discovery, In Defence of Dr. Oates against B. Ws Libellous Vindication of him, in his Additional Discovery; and in Justification of LEstrange against the same Libell. In a Letter to Doctor Titus Oates. 1680. (59) A Letter to Miles Prance. 1680. (60) LEstranges Case In a Civil Dialogue Betwixt Zekiel and Ephraim. 1680. (61) A Short Answer to a whole Litter of Libels. 1680. [Some copies read Libellers.] (62) To the Rev. Dr. Thomas Ken. February 1, 1680. (63) The Character of a Papist in Masquerade; Supported by Authority and Experience. In Answer to the Character of a Popish Successor. 1681. (64) A Reply To the Second Part of the Character of a Popish Successor. 1681. (65) LEstrange his Appeal Humbly Submitted to the Kings most Excellent Majesty And the Three Estates Assembled in Parliament. 1681. (66) LEstrange No Papist: In Answer to a Libel Entituled LEstrange a Papist, etc. In a Letter to a Friend. With Notes and Animadversions upon Miles Prance, Silver-smith, etc. 1681. (67) The Observator, etc. April 13, 1681, to Mar. 19, 168687. (68) The Dissenters Sayings, In Requital for LEstranges Sayings. Published in Their Own Words, for the Information of the People. 1681. (69) Dissenters Sayings. The Second Part
Dedicated to the Grand-Jury of London, August 29, 1681. 1681. (70) Notes upon Stephen College. Grounded Principally upon his own Declarations and Confessions, etc. 1681. (71) The Reformation Reformed; or a Short History of New-fashioned Christians, etc. 1681. (72) A Word concerning Libels and Libellers, Humbly Presented To the Right Hon. Sir John Moor, Lord-Mayor of London, etc. 1681. (73) The Shammer Shammd: In a Plain Discovery, Under Young Tongs Own Hand, of a Designe to Trepann LEstrange Into a Pretended Subornation against the Popish Plot. 1681. (74) The Accompt cleard: In Answer to a Libel Intituled A True Account from Chichester, etc. 1682. (75) The Apostate Protestant. A Letter to a Friend, occasioned By the late Reprinting of a Jesuites Book. About Succession to the Crown of England. Pretended to have been written by R. Doleman. July, 1682. (76) Remarks on the Growth and Progress of Non-Conformity, etc. 1682. (77) Considerations upon a Printed Sheet Entituled the Speech Of the Late Lord Russel to the Sheriffs: together With the Paper delivered by Him to Them
on July 21, 1683. [Rptd by Clarendon Historical Soc., 1882.] (78) The Observator Defended. By the Author of the Observators, etc 1685. (79) An Answer to a Letter to a Dissenter [Halifaxs], Upon Occasion of His Majesties Late Gracious Declaration of Indulgence. 1687. (8082) A Brief History of the Times, etc. 3 parts. 16878. (83) A Reply to the Reasons of the Oxford Clergy against Addressing. 168-. [Rptd in Scotts Somers Tracts, vol. IX, 1809.] (84) Two Cases submitted to Consideration, etc. 1687.
LEstrange wrote the Notice to the Reader in an edition of Fairfaxs Godfrey of Bulloigne, 1687; and, in 1715, A Key to Hudibras, attributed to him, was printed in Butlers Posthumous Works.
[LEstrange has been frequently credited with works which he, probably or certainly, did not write.]
See, also, Le Breton, A., Le Roman au dix-huitième Siècle, Paris, 1898; Texte, Joseph, Rousseau et les origines du Cosmopolitisme Littéraire, Paris, 1895; Warner, G. F., An Unpublished Political Paper by Daniel De Foe, Engl. Hist. Rev., January, 1907.
B. Translations
(1) The Visions of Quevedo. 1667. (2) Five Love Letters from a [Portuguese] Nun to a Cavalier, from the French. 1678. (3) The Gentleman Pothecary; a true Story done out of the French. 1678. (4) Tullys Offices. 1680. (5) Cardinal J. Bonas A Guide to Eternity (from the Latin). 2nd ed. 1680. (6) Senecas Morals by way of Abstract. 5th ed. 1693. (7) Twenty Select Colloquies of Erasmus, etc. 1680. With two additional colloquies, 1689. (8) An Apology for the Protestants; Being A full Justification of their Departure from The Church of Rome
. Done out of French into English. 1681. (9) The Fables of Aesop and other Eminent Mythologists; with Morals and Reflexions. 1692. (10) Five Love Letters written by a Cavalier in Answer [to No. (2) above]. 1694. (11) Terences Comedies made English, etc. [revised by J. Eachard and LEstrange]. 2nd ed. 1698. (12) Fables and Storyes Moralized. Being a Second Part of the Fables of Aesop and other Eminent Mythologists. 1699. (13) The Works of Flavius Josephus. 1702. (14) The Spanish Pole-Cat: or, the Adventures of Seniora Rufina, etc. [from the Spanish of A. del Castillo Solorzano, begun by LEstrange and finished by Ozell]. 1717. Reissued in 1727 as Spanish Amusements, etc.
The chief biographies of Defoe are those by Chalmers, George (1790), which marks the beginning of serious study of the man and his works; Wilson, W. (3 vols. 1830), still valuable, particularly as a history of Defoes times; Lee, W., in vol. 1 of Life and Newly Discovered Writings of Daniel Defoe (1869), which contains much new material badly handled and fixes Defoes bibliography at the point at which it has stood almost to the present time; Minto, W., in English Men of Letters (1879), still valuable for the critical acumen displayed; Wright, T. (1894), which contains new material, but occasionally indulges in extravagant theories. Other biographers on a larger or a smaller scale, such as Towers, Dr. Hazlitt, William, the younger, Forster, John, Morley, Henry, and Whitten, W. (1900), deserve to be mentioned, as well as Stephen, Sir Leslie, and, for a good essay, Rannie, D. W. (Oxford, 1890). Cf. also, Lamb, Charles, Works, 1, Miscellaneous Prose, ed. Lucas, E., 1903; Dennis, John, Studies in English Literature, 1883; York Powell, F., Occasional Writings, ed. Elton, O., 1906. The most important recent student of Defoe is Aitken, George A., in his contributions to periodicals and his introductions to his edition of Defoes novels. Cf. four articles, chiefly bibliographical, contributed by the present writer to The Nation (New York, 19078).
No edition of Defoes writings has yet been worthy of the name. In 1703 and 1705, he collected some of his tracts and poems, but soon his pen outran the capacity of his contemporaries to identify his work, and there was comparatively little interest in him as a writer from his death to the end of the eighteenth century. In 1810, the edition of the novels with which the name of Scott is connected appeared in 12 vols. Thirty years later, Hazlitt, William, the younger, began an elaborate edition which reached only three volumes. Simultaneously, an edition in 20 vols. was printed at Oxford. This, despite serious defects, remains the only edition giving access to some of the more important miscellaneous books. It is, however, utterly inadequate on the side of Defoes political writings. There is also an edition in 6 vols. in Bohns British Classics (18545); but the novels and shorter narratives and a few tracts may now be read in the excellent edition of the Romances and Narratives in 16 vols. (18956) due to the care of Aitken, G. A. An edition but slightly differing from this in contents was prepared for American readers in 1903 by Maynadier, G. H. (16 vols. New York).
A. Writings
[In chronological order, except where otherwise indicated. When ascertainable the actual date of publication is always given, not the date on the titlepage.]
A New Discovery of an Old Intreague: A Satyr, etc. 1691.
Ode to the Athenian Society. In Gildons History of the Athenian Society. 1692.
An Essay upon Projects. 1697. Reissued, 1702.
The Character of the late Dr. Samuel Annesley, by Way of Elegy. 1697.
Some Reflections On a Pamphlet lately Publishd, Entituled, An Argument Shewing that A Standing Army, etc. 1697.
An Argument Shewing, That a Standing Army, With Consent of Parliament, Is not Inconsistent with a Free Government, etc. 1698.
An Enquiry into the Occasional Conformity of Dissenters in Cases of Preferment. With a Preface to the Lord Mayor. 1698.
An Enquiry into the Occasional Conformity of Dissenters. With a Preface to Mr. How. 1700. 2nd ed. of the above, with another preface.
A Brief Reply to the History of Standing Armies in England, etc. 1698.
The Poor Mans Plea
for a Reformation of Manners, etc. 1698.
Lex Talionis: or, an Enquiry into The Most Proper Ways to Prevent the Persecution of the Protestants in France. 1698.
The Pacificator. A Poem. 1700.
The Two Great Questions Considerd, etc. 1700.
The Two Great Questions Further Considered, etc. 1700.
The Six distinguishing Characters of a Parliament man, etc. 1701.
The Danger of the Protestant Religion Considered from the Present Prospect of a Religious War in Europe. 1701.
The Free-Holders Plea against Stock-Jobbing Elections of Parliament Men. 1701.
The True-Born Englishman. A Satyr. 1701. First ed. dated 1700.
Tutchin, John. The Foreigners. A Poem. 1700.
A Letter to Mr. How, etc. 1701.
Considerations upon Corrupt Elections of Members To Serve in Parliament. 1701.
The Villainy of Stock-Jobbers Detected, etc. 1701.
The Succession to the Crown of England, Considered. 1701.
Legions Address. 1701.
The History of the Kentish Petition. 1701.
The Present State of Jacobitism Considered, etc. 1701.
Reasons against a War with France, etc. 1701.
The Original Power of the Collective Body of the People of England, Examined and Asserted. 1701.
Legions New Paper, etc. 1702.
The Mock Mourners. A Satyr, By Way of Elegy on King William. 1702.
Reformation of Manners, A Satyr. 1702.
A New Test of the Church of Englands Loyalty, etc. 1702.
Good Advice to the Ladies, etc. 1702. [Verse.] Reissued as A Timely Caution; or Good Advice, etc. 1728.
The Spanish Descent. A Poem. 1702.
An Enquiry into Occasional Conformity. Shewing that the Dissenters Are no Way Concernd in it. 1702. Reissued as An Enquiry into the Occasional Conformity Bill. 1704.
The Shortest Way with the Dissenters: or, Proposals for the Establishment of the Church. 1702.
A Brief Explanation of A late Pamphlet, entituld, The shortest Way with the Dissenters. 1703.
Tutchin, J. A Dialogue between A Dissenter and the Observator. 1703.
King Williams Affection to the Church of England, Examind. 1703.
More Reformation. A Satyr upon Himself By the Author of the True Born English-Man. 1703.
A true Collection of the Writings of the Author of the True-Born English-Man. 1703. [This was preceded by a spurious collection.]
The Shortest Way to Peace and Union. 1703.
A Hymn to the Pillory. 1703.
The Case of Dissenters As Affected by the Late Bill Proposed in Parliament, For Preventing Occasional Conformity. 1703.
The Sincerity of the Dissenters Vindicated, From the Scandal of Occasional Conformity, with Some Considerations on a late Book, Entituld, Moderation a Vertue. 1703.
An Enquiry into the Case of Mr. Asgils General Translation, etc. 1703.
A Challenge of Peace, Addressd to the Whole Nation, etc. 1703.
The Liberty of Episcopal Dissenters in Scotland, as it stands by the Laws there, truly Represented. 1703.
Some Remarks On the First Chapter in Dr. Davenants Essays. 1703. Reissued as Original Right
Being an Answer to the first Chapter, etc., 1704.
Peace without Union. By Way of Reply to Sir H[umphrey] M[ackworht]s Peace at Home. 1703.
The Dissenters Answer to the High-Church Challenge. 1704.
An Essay on the Regulation of the Press. 1704.
A Serious Inquiry into this Grand Question: Whether a Law to prevent the Occasional Conformity of Dissenters would not be Inconsistent with the Act of Toleration, etc. 1704.
The Parallel: or, Persecution of Protestants the Shortest Way to prevent the Growth of Popery in Ireland. 1704.
Royal Religion; Being some Enquiry after the Piety of Princes, etc. 1704.
Moderation Maintaind, in Defence of a Compassionate Enquiry Into the Causes of the Civil War, etc. In a Sermon Preached
by White Kennet, etc. 1704.
The Christianity of the High-Church Considerd, etc. 1704.
More Short-Ways with the Dissenters. 1704.
The Dissenters Misrepresented and Represented. 1704.
A New Test of the Church of Englands Honesty. 1704.
The Storm: or, a Collection Of the most Remarkable Casualties and Disasters which happend in the Late Dreadful Tempest, both by Sea and Land. 1704.
An Elegy on the Author of the True-Born-English-Man. With an Essay On the late Storm. 1704.
A Hymn to Victory. 1704.
The Protestant Jesuite Unmaskd, etc. 1704.
Giving Alms no Charity, and Employing the Poor A Grievance to the Nation, etc. 1704.
Queries upon the Bill agaisnt Occasional Conformity. 1704.
The Double Welcome. A Poem to the Duke of Marlbro. 1705.
Persecution Anatomizd: or, An Answer [to 4 questions]. 1705.
The Consolidator: or, Memoirs of Sundry Transactions from the World in the Moon, etc. 1705.
The Experiment: or, the Shortest Way with the Dissenters Exemplified. Being the Case of Mr. Abraham Gill, etc. 1705. Reissued as The Modesty and Sincerity of those Worthy English Gentlemen, commonly called High Churchmen, etc. 1706.
A Journey to the World in the Moon, etc. 1705.
A Letter from the Man in the Moon, to the Author of The true Born Englishman, etc. 1705.
A Second and more strange Journey to the World in the Moon, etc. 1705.
Advice to all Parties. 1705.
The Dyet of Poland. A Satyr. 1705.
The High-Church Legeon: or, the Memorial Examind, etc. 1705.
The Ballance: or, A New Test of the High-Fliers of all Sides, etc. 1705.
A Second Volume of the Writings of the Author of the True-Born Englishman, etc. 1705.
Party-Tyranny: or, An Occasional Bill in Miniature; As now Practised in Carolina, etc. 1705.
An Answer to the Lord Havershams Speech. 1705.
A Hymn to Peace, etc. 1706.
A Reply to a Pamphlet Entituled, the L[or]d H[aversham]s Vindication of his Speech. 1706.
The Case of Protestant Dissenters in Carolina, etc. 1706.
Remarks on the Bill to Prevent Frauds Committed by Bankrupts, etc. 1706.
Remarks on the Letter to the Author of the State-Memorial. 1706.
An Essay At Removing National Prejudices against a Union with Scotland. 1706.
The same. Part II. 1706.
The same. Part III. Edinburgh, 1706.
A Fourth Essay At Removing National Prejudices, etc. Edinburgh, 1706.
A Fifth Essay At Removing National Prejudices, etc. Edinburgh, 1707.
Two Great Questions Considered
Being A Sixth Essay At Removing, etc. Edinburgh, 1707.
Preface to De Launes Plea for the Non-Conformists, etc. 1706.
This is said to have been reprinted by Defoe in 1710 as Dr. Sacheverells Recantation, etc.
A Sermon Preachd by Mr. Daniel Defoe: On the fitting up of Dr. Burgess late Meeting-House, etc. 1706.
A True Relation of the Apparition of one Mrs. Veal
to one Mrs. Bargrave at Canterbury, etc. 1706.
This tract was often printed with Drelincourts The Christians Defence against the Fears of Death.
Jure Divino: A Satyr. In Twelve Books. 1706.
Observations on the Fifth Article of the Treaty of Union, etc. Edinburgh, 1706.
The Vision, A Poem. Edinburgh, 1706. [Erroneously ascribed to the earl of Haddington.]
A Reply to the Scots Answer, To the British Vision. Edinburgh, 1706.
A Short Letter to the Glasgow-Men. Edinburgh, 1706.
The Rabbler Convicted, etc. Edinburgh, 1706.
Caledonia, A Poem in Honour of Scotland, and the Scots Nation. Edinburgh, 1706.
An Enquiry into the Disposal of the Equivalent. Edinburgh, 1706.
The Dissenters in England Vindicated from some Reflections in a late Pamphlet called Lawful Prejudices, etc. Edinburgh, 1707.
A Short View of the Present State of the Protestant Religion in Britain, etc. Edinburgh, 1707. 2nd ed. as The Dissenters Vindicated; or, a Short View, etc. London, 1707.
A Modest Vindication of the Present Ministry, etc. 1707. [Against lord Haversham.]
A Voice from the South, etc. Edinburgh (?), 1707.
The Trade of Britain Stated, etc. Edinburgh, 1707.
Dyers News Examined as to his Sweddish Memorial against the Review. Edinburgh, 1707.
De Foes Answer, To Dyers Scandalous News Letter. Edinburgh, 1707.
An Historical Account of The Bitter Sufferings, and Melancholly Circumstances of the Episcopal Church in Scotland, etc. Edinburgh, 1707. Also, same place and date, as Presbyterian Persecution Examined. With an Essay on the Nature and Necessity of Toleration in Scotland.
Reflections on the Prohibition Act, etc. 1708.
Advice to the Electors of Great Britain; occasioned by the intended Invasion from France. 1708.
An Answer to a Paper concerning Mr. De Foe, against his History of the Union. Edinburgh, 1708.
The Scots Narrative Examind; or, the Case of the Episcopal Ministers in Scotland Stated, etc. 1709.
The History of the Union of Great Britain. Edinburgh, 1709. As a Collection of Original Papers and Material Transactions, Concerning the late Great Affair of the Union, etc. 1711, 1712.
A Commendatory Sermon Preachd November the 4th, 1709. Being the Brith-Day of King William of Glorious Memory. 1709.
Advertisement From Daniel De Foe, To Mr. Clark. 1710.
A Letter from Captain Tom to the Mobb, Now Raisd for Dr. Sacheverell. 1710.
A Speech without Doors. 1710.
Instructions from Rome, In Favour of the Pretender, Inscribed to the most Elevated Don Sacheverellio, etc. 1710.
A New Test of the Sence of the Nation, etc. 1710.
An Essay upon Publick Credit. 1710.
An Essay upon Loans. 1710.
A Word Against a New Election. 1710.
A Supplement to the Faults on Both Sides. 1710.
R[ogue]s on Both Sides. 1711.
Atalantis Major. Edinburgh, 1711.
A Spectators Address to the Whigs, on the Occasion of the Stabbing Mr. Harley. 1711.
A Letter to the Whigs, etc. 1711. [In part a reprint of the preceding.]
The Secret History of the October Club. Part 1. 1711.
The same. Part II. 1711.
The British Visions: or, Isaac Bickerstaffs Twelve Prophecies for the Year 1711. 1711.
The Succession of Spain Considerd. 1711.
Eleven Opinions about Mr. H[arle]y; with Observations. 1711.
An Essay upon the Trade to Africa. 1711.
The Re-Representation: or, a Modest Search After the Great Plunderers of the Nation. 1711.
A True Account of the Design and Advantages of the South-Sea Trade. 1711.
A Speech for Mr. D[unda]sse Younger of Arnistown. 1711.
An Essay on the South-Sea Trade. 1711.
The True State of the Case between the Government and the Creditors of the Navy. 1711.
Reasons why this Nation Ought to put a Speedy End to this Expensive War. 1711.
The Ballance of Europe: or, an Enquiry into the Respective Dangers Of giving the Spanish Monarchy to the Emperour As well as to King Philip, etc. 1711.
Armageddon: or, the Necessity of Carrying on the War, etc. 1711.
An Essay At a Plain Exposition of that Difficult Phrase A Good Peace. 1711.
Reasons Why a Party Among us, and also among the Confederates, Are obstinately bent against a Treaty of Peace with the French at this time. 1711.
The Felonious Treaty. 1711.
A Defence of the Allies and the Late Ministry: or, Remarks on the Tories New Idol
. The Conduct of the Allies, etc. 1711.
An Essay on the History of Parties, and Persecution in Britain. 1711.
No Queen: or, No General. An Argument Proving the Necessity
. to Displace the Dof M[arl]borough. 1712.
The Conduct of Parties in England, More especially of those Whigs Who now appear Against the New Ministry, and a Treaty of Peace. 1712.
Plunder and Bribery Further Discoverd, in a Memorial Humbly Offerd To the British Parliament. 1712.
Peace or Poverty. Being A Serious Vindication of Her Majesty and Her Ministers Consenting to a Treaty for a General Peace. 1712.
No Punishment No Government: and No Danger Even in the Worst Designs. 1712.
The Highland Visions or the Scots New Prophecy: Declaring in Twelve Visions what Strange Things shall come to Pass in the Year 1712. 1712.
Wise as Serpents: Being an Enquiry into the Present Circumstances of the Dissenters, etc. 1712.
The Present State of Parties in Great Britain. 1712.
Reasons against Fighting. 1712.
A Farther Search into the Conduct of the Allies, and the late Ministry, as to Peace and War. 1712.
The Present Negotiations of Peace Vindicated from the Imputation of Trifling. 1712.
The Validity of the Renunciations of Former Powers Enquird into, and the Present Renunciation of the Duke of Anjou, Impartially Considerd, etc. 1712.
An Enquiry into the Danger and Consequences of a War with the Dutch. 1712.
The Justice and Necessity of a War with Holland, In Case the Dutch Do not come into Her Majestys Measures, Stated and Examined. 1712.
An Enquiry into the Real Interest of Princes in the Persons of their Ambassadors, etc. 1712.
A Seasonable Warning And Caution Against the Insinuations Of Papists and Jacobites In Favour of the Pretender. 1712.
Hannibal at the Gates; or, the Progress of Jacobitism. 1712.
A Strict Enquiry Into the Circumstances of a late Duel [Hamilton and Mohun], With some Account of the Persons Concernd on Both Sides, etc. 1713.
Reasons against the Succession of the House of Hanover. 1713.
Not[tingh]am Politicks Examined. Being An Answer to
Observations upon the State of the Nation. 1713.
The Second-Sighted Highlander
Being Ten New Visions for the Year 1713. 1713.
A Brief Account of the Present State of the African Trade. 1713.
And What if the Pretender should come? 1713.
An Answer to a Question That No body thinks of, Viz. But what if the Queen should die? 1713.
An Essay on the Treaty of Commerce with France. 1713.
Union and No Union. Being an Enquiry Into the Grievances of the Scots, etc. 1713.
A General History of Trade, and Especially Considerd as it Respects the British Commerce, etc. 4 Parts. 1713.
A Letter from a Member of the House of Commons to his Friend in the Country, Relating to the Bill of Commerce, etc. 1713.
Considerations upon the Eighth and Ninth Articles of the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation, etc. 1713.
Memoirs Of Count Tariff, etc. 1713.
Some Thoughts upon the Subject of Commerce with France. 1713.
A Letter To the Dissenters. 1713.
Whigs turnd Tories, and Hanoverian Tories, From their Avowd Principles, provd Whigs, etc. 1713.
A Letter to the Whigs, Expostulating with Them upon Their Present Conduct. 1714.
The Scots Nation and Union Vindicated; from the Reflections cast on them, in an Infamous Libel. Entitld, The Publick Spirit of the Whigs, etc. 1714.
A View of the Real Danger of the Protestant Succession. 1714.
Reasons for Im[peaching] the L[or]d H[igh] T[reasure]r, And some others of the P[resent] M[inistry]. 1714.
A Letter to Mr. Steele, Occasiond by his Letter to a Member of Parliament, Concerning The Bill for preventing the Growth of Schism. By a Member of the Church of England. 1714.
The Remedy Worse than the Disease: or, Reasons Against Passing the Bill For Preventing the Growth of Schism. 1714.
A Brief Survey of the Legal Liberties of the Dissenters, etc. 1714.
The Weakest go to the Wall, or the Dissenters Sacrificd by all Parties. 1714.
Advice To the People of Great Britain, with Respect to Two Important Points in their Future Conduct, etc. 1714.
The Secret History of the White-Staff, etc. Part I. 1714.
The same. Part II. 1714.
The same. Part III. 1715.
The three parts were included in one pamphlet, 1715.
Impeachment, or No Impeachment. 1714.
A Secret History of One Year. 1714.
Strike while the Irons Hot, or, Now is the Time To Be Happy. 1714.
The Secret History of State Intrigues In the Management of the Scepter, In the late Reign. 1715. Also published as The Secret History of the Scepter, or the Court Intrigues in the Late Reign.
The Secret History of the Secret History of the White Staff, Purse And Mitre. Written by a Person of Honour. 1715.
Memoirs of the Conduct of Her Late Majesty And Her Last Ministry, Relating to the Separate Peace with France. By the Right Honourable the Countess of. 1715.
Treason Detected, in an Answer to that Traiterous and Malicious Libel, Entitled, English Advice to the Freeholders of England. 1715.
A Reply to a Traiterous Libel, Entituled, English Advice to the Freeholders of England. [By bishop Atterbury?] 1715.
A Letter from a Country Whig, to his Friend in London; Wherein Appears, Who are the Truest Friends To their King and Country. 1715.
A Letter to a Merry Young Gentleman, Intituled, Tho. Burnett, Esq.; In Answer to One writ by him to the Right Honourable the Earl of Halifax, etc. 1715. [Attributed, also, to William Oldisworth.]
Burnet and Bradbury, or the Confederacy of the Press and the Pulpit for the Blood of the Last Ministry. 1715.
A Friendly Epistle By Way of Reproof From one of the People called Quakers, to Thomas Bradbury, A Dealer in many Words. 1715.
An Appeal to Honour and Justice, Tho it be of His Worst Enemies. By Daniel De Foe. Being A True Account of his Conduct in Publick Affairs. 1715.
Some Reasons Offered by the Late Ministry In Defence of their Administration. 1715.
The Folly and Vanity of Impeaching the Late Ministry Considerd. 1715.
A Remonstrance from some Country Whigs to a Member of a Secret Committee. 1715.
The Fears of the Pretender Turnd into the Fears of Debauchery
with a Hint to Richard Steele, Esq. 1715.
A Sharp Rebuke From one of the People called Quakers to Henry Sacheverell, The High-Priest of Andrews Holborn. 1715.
The Family Instructor. In Three Parts. 1715. In Two Parts, vol. II, 1718.
The Second-Sighted Highlander. Being Four Visions of the Eclypse, And something of what may follow. 1715.
Some Methods To supply the Defects Of the late Peace, without entring into a New War. 1715.
A Second Letter from a Country Whig, etc. 1715. [See A Letter from a Country Whig, ante.]
Bold Advice: or Proposals For the Entire Rooting out of Jacobitism in Great Britain, etc. 1715.
Some Considerations on the Danger of the Church From her own Clergy, etc. 1715.
An Attempt towards a Coalition of English Protestants
To which is added, Reasons for Restraining the Licentiousness of the Pulpit and Press. 1715.
A Seasonable Expostulation with, and Friendly Reproof unto, James Butler, who, by the Men of this World, is Stild Duke of O[rmon]d, etc. 1715.
An Account of the Conduct of Robert Earl of Oxford. 1715. Reissued in 1717 as Memoirs of some Transactions during the late Ministry of Robert E. of Oxford.
The History of the Wars, Of his Present Majesty Charles XII. King of Sweden, etc. 1715. Continued in a second edition, 1720.
A Hymn to the Mob. 1715.
An Humble Address to our Soveraign Lord the People. 1715.
An Apology for the Army. In a Short Essay on Fortitude, etc. Written by an Officer. 1715.
An Account of the Great and Generous Actions of James Butler, (Late Duke of Ormond). Dedicated to the Famous University of Oxford. 1715.
A View of the Scots Rebellion, etc. 1715.
The Traiterous and Foolish Manifesto of the Scots Rebels, Examind and Exposd Paragraph by Paragraph. 1715.
A Trumpet Blown in the North, And sounded in the Ears of John Erskine, Calld by the Men of the World, Duke of Mar. 1715.
A Letter from One Clergy-Man to Another, upon the Subject of the Rebellion. 1715.


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