292 ?o- NOTES ТО PAGES 152-54
33. University of Chicago Press, “Capitalization,” in Manual of Style,
Being a Compilation of the Typographical Rules in Force at the Univer¬
sity of Chicago Press, to which Are Appended Specimens of Types in Use
(Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1906), 19; University of Chi¬
cago Press, “Dashes,” in Ibid., 53-56; University of Chicago Press,
A Manual of Style: For Authors, Editors and Copywriters (Chicago:
University of Chicago Press, 1969).
34. E. Partridge, “Compound Points,” in Той Have a Point There: A
Guide to Punctuation and Its Allies (n.p.: Hamilton, 1953), 86-88.
35. H. L. Mencken and A. Cooke, “The Baltimore of the Eighties,” in
The Vintage Mencken (New York: Vintage Books, 1955), 4-18.
36. Baker, “Survival of the Fittest.”
37. Oxford English Dictionary, “Eclipsis, n.,” Oxford English Diction¬
ary, http://www.oed.com/view/Entry/59368 [last accessed August
27, 2012}; Oxford University Press, “Ellipsis,” The Concise Oxford
Dictionary of English Etymology, Г996, http://www.oxfordreference.
com/views/ENTRY.html?entry=t27.e49io [last accessed April 19,
2012}.
38. Robert Bringhurst, “Ellipsis,” in The Elements of Typographic Style:
Version 3.2 (Vancouver, BC: Hartley & Marks, 2008), 308; J. Wil¬
son, “Marks of Ellipsis,” in The Elements of Punctuation: With Rules
on the Use of Capital Letters: Being An Abridgement of the “Treatise On
English Punctuation.”: Prepared for Schools (Boston: Crosby, Nichols
and Company, 1856), 136.
39. S. W. Maugham, The Constant Wife: A Comedy in Three Acts (New
York: George H. Doran Company, 1926).
40. Alvin D. Coox, “The Dutch Invasion of England: 1667,” Military
Affairs 13, no. 4 (1949), 223-33; М. E. Novak, “After the Revolution,”
in Daniel Defoe: Master of Fictions: His Life and Ideas (Oxford, UK:
Oxford University Press, 2001), 11-31.
41. М. E. Novak, “Marriage and Rebellion,” in Daniel Defoe: Master of
Fictions: His Life and Ideas (Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press,
2001), 71-100; Pat Rogers, “Defoe in the Fleet Prison,” The Review
of English Studies 22, no. 88 (1971): 451-55.
NOTES TO PAGES 154-57 <)<► 293
42. М. E. Novak, “A ‘True Spy’ in Scotland,” in Daniel Defoe: Master of
Fictions: His Life and Ideas (Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press,
2001), 289-312.
43. I. Watt, “Realism and the Novel Form,” in The Rise of the Novel:
Studies in Defoe, Richardson, and Fielding (London: Chatto & Win-
dus, i960), 34.
44. DanielDefoe, Thefortunes and misfortunes ofthefamous MollFlanders
&c. who was born in Newgate, and during a life of continud variety for
threescore years, besides her childhood, was twelve у ear a whore, five times
a wife (whereof once to her own brother) twelve year a thief, eight year
a transportedfelon in Virginia, at last grew rich, livd honest, and died a
penitent (Printed for, and sold by W. Chetwood... and T. Edling...
MDDCXXI, 1722).
45. Ibid.; Maximillian E. Novak, “Defoe’s ‘Indifferent Monitor’: The
Complexity of Moll Flanders,” Eighteenth-Century Studies 3, no. 3
(1970). 352-
46. Watt, “Realism and the Novel Form,” 34.
47. Defoe, Moll Flanders.
48. K. Olsen, “Law and Order,” in Daily Life in 18th-Century England,
The Greenwood Press “Daily Life Through History” Series (West¬
port, CT: Greenwood Press, 1999), 205-20.
49. Defoe, Moll Flanders.
50. J. E. Luebering, “Epistolary Novel (literature),” Encyclopaedia Bri¬
tannica, http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/190331/
epistolary-novel [last accessed April 24,2012].
51. Samuel Richardson, Pamela: or, Virtue Rewarded (Printed for C.
Rivington; andj. Osborn, 1740).
52. Austen, Pride and Prejudice; Robert L. Stevenson, Treasure Island
(London: Cassell, 1883).
53. T. Smollett, The Adventures of Peregrine Pickle: In Which Are Included,
Memoirs ofa Lady of Quality (Printed for the author, and sold by D.
Wilson..., 1751).
54. J. Sutherland, “The Way We Live Now,” in The Stanford Compan¬
ion to Victorian Fiction (Palo Alto: Stanford University Press, 1990),