
1661?-1731
No author biography available.
1719
Daniel Defoe
1724
Daniel Defoe


1719
Daniel Defoe
1719
Daniel Defoe
Daniel Defoe
1719
Daniel Defoe

Daniel Defoe
1726
Daniel Defoe
1726
Daniel Defoe

Daniel Defoe

Daniel Defoe
1724
Daniel Defoe
1706
Daniel Defoe

1869
Daniel Defoe

1719
Daniel Defoe
1661
Daniel Defoe
1711
Daniel Defoe
1728
Daniel Defoe
1720
Daniel Defoe
1705
Daniel Defoe
Daniel Defoe

1713
Daniel Defoe
1725
Daniel Defoe

1725
Daniel Defoe
1722
Daniel Defoe
1711
Daniel Defoe
1724
Daniel Defoe

1719
Daniel Defoe
1719
Daniel Defoe
1719
Daniel Defoe
1719
Daniel Defoe
1718
Daniel Defoe
1713
Daniel Defoe
1720
Daniel Defoe
1719
Daniel Defoe

1719
Daniel Defoe

Daniel Defoe

1728
Daniel Defoe
1719
Daniel Defoe

Daniel Defoe
1722
Daniel Defoe
Daniel Defoe
1704
Daniel Defoe
Daniel Defoe
1712
Daniel Defoe

1728
Daniel Defoe
1719
Daniel Defoe
1713
Daniel Defoe
1729
Daniel Defoe
Daniel Defoe
A satirical poem published in 1701 defending Dutch-born King William III against xenophobic attacks in England. The poem argues that the English nation itself was formed by waves of European immigrants—from Ancient Britons to Anglo-Saxons and Normans—making it absurd to despise foreigners. Defoe challenges his countrymen to recognize that "we are really all Foreigners our selves." The work became an instant bestseller and
Daniel Defoe
Karl Marx

Theodor Herzl

Alexander Hamilton
Karl Marx


Leo, graf Tolstoy
Benedictus de Spinoza
Mary Antin



G. K. Chesterton