The Second Edition of the Norton Critical Edition of Robinson Crusoe is based on the Shakespeare Head Press reprint of the first edition copy in the British Museum, with the errata listed by Defoe's publisher, William Taylor, incorporated into the text. The Second Edition of the Norton Critical Edition of Robinson Crusoe is based on the Shakespeare Head Press reprint of the first edition copy in the British Museum, with the errata listed by Defoe's publisher, William Taylor, incorporated into the text. Preface vii The Text of Robinson Crusoe 1(226) A Note on the Text 221(6) Contexts 227(30) CONTEMPORARY ACCOUNTS OF MAROONED MEN 227(12) William Dampier [Rescue of a Moskito Indian Marooned over Three Years on Juan Fernandez Island] 227(3) Edward Cooke [Rescue of Alexander Selkirk from Juan Fernandez Island] 230(1) Woodes Rogers [Account of Alexander Selkirk's Solitary Life on Juan Fernandez Island for Four Years and Four Months] 230(5) Richard Steele [On Alexander Selkirk] 235(4) AUTOBIOGRAPHY: ROBINSON CRUSOE AS ALLEGORICAL HISTORY 239(7) Daniel Defoe [Preface to Volume II of Robinson Crusoe] 239(1) [Preface to Volume III of Robinson Crusoe] 240(3) Serious Observations 243(3) THE PURITAN EMBLEMATIC TRADITION 246(11) J. Paul Hunter [The Guide Tradition] 246(4) [The Providence Tradition] 250(1) [Spiritual Biography] 251(6) Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Opinions 257(26) Charles Gildon The Life and Strange Surprizing Adventures of Mr. D-- De F-- 257(4) Alexander Pope [On Defoe] 261(1) Theophilus Cibber [The Success of Robinson Crusoe] 261(1) Jean-Jacques Rousseau [A Treatise on Natural Education] 262(2) Samuel Johnson [In Praise of Defoe and Robinson Crusoe] 264(1) Hugh Blair [Fictitious History] 264(1) James Beattie [The Morality of Robinson Crusoe] 265(1) George Chalmers [The Popularity of Robinson Crusoe] 265(1) John Ballantyne [On Defoe] 266(1) Samuel Taylor Coleridge [Crusoe as a Representative of Humanity] 267(2) Charles Lamb [On Defoe's Novels] 269(1) William Wordsworth [Crusoe's Extraordinary Energy and Resource] 270(1) Edgar Allan Poe [Defoe's Faculty of Identification] 270(1) William Hazlitt [The Influence of Robinson Crusoe] 271(1) Thomas De Quincey [The Double Character of Defoe's Works] 272(1) George Borrow [Inspiration from Robinson Crusoe] 272(1) Thomas Babington Macaulay [On Defoe] 273(1) Charles Dickens [The Want of Emotion in Defoe] 274(1) Karl Marx [Crusoe and Capitalism] 274(3) John Stuart Mill [The Preeminence of Robinson Crusoe in Childhood] 277(1) Leslie Stephen [Defoe's Discovery of a New Art Form] 277(6) Twentieth-Century Criticism 283(150) Virginia Woolf Robinson Crusoe 283(3) Ian Watt Robinson Crusoe as a Myth 288(18) Eric Berne The Psychological Structure of Space with Some Remarks on Robinson Crusoe 306(3) Maximillian E. Novak Robinson Crusoe and the State of Nature 309(11) Frank Budgen [On Joyce's Admiration of Defoe] 320(1) James Joyce Daniel Defoe 320(3) George A. Starr Robinson Crusoe and the Myth of Mammon 323(8) J. Paul Hunter The Occasion of Robinson Crusoe 331(13) James Sutherland [On Robinson Crusoe] 344(13) John J. Richetti Robinson Crusoe: The Self as Master 357(16) Leopold Damrosch, Jr. Myth and Fiction in Robinson Crusoe 373(17) John Bender The Novel and the Rise of the Penitentiary: Robinson Crusoe 390(12) Michael McKeon Defoe and the Naturalization of Desire: Robinson Crusoe 402(21) Carol Houlihan Flynn Consumptive Fictions: Cannibalism and Defoe 423(10) Daniel Defoe: A Chronology 433(2) Selected Bibliography 435