A Journal of the Plague Year on Britain's Remembrancer: “…tled, Come out of her, my People, lest you be Partaker of her Plagues; another called, Fair Warning; another, Britain's Remembrancer; and many such, all, or most part of which, foretold, directly or covertly, the ruin of the city.”
David Copperfield on Robinson Crusoe: “From that blessed little room, Roderick Random, Peregrine Pickle, Humphrey Clinker, Tom Jones, the Vicar of Wakefield, Don Quixote, Gil Blas, and Robinson Crusoe, came out, a glorious host, to keep me company.”
The Moonstone on Robinson Crusoe: “In the first part of ROBINSON CRUSOE, at page one hundred and twenty-nine, you will find it thus written:”
North and South on Robinson Crusoe: “A cast-away lonely as Robinson Crusoe--a prisoner immured in a dungeon for life--nay, even a saint in Patmos, has his endurance, his strength, his faith, best described by being spoken of as "a man."”
Far from the Madding Crowd on Robinson Crusoe: “The Young Man's Best Companion, The Farrier's Sure Guide, The Veterinary Surgeon, Paradise Lost, The Pilgrim's Progress, Robinson Crusoe, Ash's Dictionary, the Walkingame's Arithmetic, constituted his library; and though a limited series, it was one from which he had acquired more sound informa-…”
My Ántonia on Robinson Crusoe: “I got 'Robinson Crusoe' and tried to read, but his life on the island seemed dull compared with ours.”
Bleak House on Robinson Crusoe: “Jarndyce said he doubted if Robinson Crusoe could have read it, though he had had no other on his desolate island.”
The Way We Live Now on Robinson Crusoe: “Those scraps of paper, so easily destroyed, apparently so little respected, may hereafter be acknowledged to have had a value greater, so far greater, than their weight in gold! If "Robinson Crusoe" had been lost!”