History of Suicide in England, 1650–1850, Part I Vol 3

Mark Robson, Paul S Seaver, Kelly McGuire, Jeffrey Merrick, Daryl Lee

• Volume 3 1700–1716 Introduction to Volumes 3 and 4 Bibliography John Adams, An Essay Concerning Self-Murther (1700) Satires on Suicide Anon., A Step to Oxford (1700) W. Withers, Some Thoughts Concerning Suicide, or Self-Killing (1711) John Jeffery, Felo de Se: Or a Warning against the Most Horrid and Unnatural Sin of Self-Murder (1702) 1Anon., ‘A Vindication of Self Murder’, Post Angel (1702) Daniel Defoe, Review of the Affairs of France (1704) J. B., Apstophonia, or Self-Murther Arraigned and Condemned (1705) 1John Dunton, ‘T at the Self-Murder of the Pagans Was Justifiable’, Athenian Sport (1707) Thomas Knaggs, A Sermon against Self-Murder (1708) John Prince, Self-Murder Asserted to Be a Very Heinous Crime; in Opposition to All Arguments Brought by the Deists, to the Contrary (1709) ‘A Sin to Die for Love?’, British Apollo (1709) John Edwards, from Theologia Reformata (1713) John Cockburn, A Discourse of Self-Murder (1716) William Fleetwood, ‘Three Sermons upon the Case of Self-Murder’, Relative Duties to Parents and Children, Husbands and Wives, Masters and Servants (1716) Sir George Mackenzie, ‘Self-Murder’, T e Works (1716–22) Editorial Notes