Volume 49 Table Of Contents

	Articles
1	DAVID M. DIAMOND Sinners and “Standers By:” Reading the Characters of Calvinism in The Pilgrim’s Progress
17	MORDECHAI FEINGOLD A Rake’s Progress: William Whiston Reads Josephus
31	JENNIFER L. HARGRAVE “To the Glory of the Chinese:” Sinocentric Political Reform in Eliza Haywood’s The Adventures of Eovaai
117	J. R. McNEILL Introductory Remarks: The Anthropocene and the Eighteenth Century
129	FREDRIK ALBRITTON JONSSON Scottish Tobacco and Rhubarb: The Natural Order of Civil Cameralism in the Scottish Enlightenment
149	JAN GOLINSKI Debating the Atmospheric Constitution: Yellow Fever and the American Climate
167	CINDY ERMUS The Spanish Plague That Never Was: Crisis and Exploitation in Cádiz During the Peste of Provence
195	ERIN DREW “’Tis Prudence to Prevent th’Entire Decay”: Usufruct and Environmental Thought
211	ALAN MIKHAIL Enlightenment Anthropocene
233	JOPPE VAN DRIEL AND LISSA ROBERTS Circulating Salts: Chemical Governance and the Bifurcation of “Nature” and “Society”
265	MELISSA BAILES Literary Plagiarism and Scientific Originality in the “Trans-Atlantic Wilderness” of Goldsmith, Aikin, and Barbauld
281	JOHN L. BROOKE AND CHRISTOPHER OTTER Concluding Remarks: The Organic Anthropocene
329	ALAN HOUSTON “A Difference in Opinion Is Inevitable”: Franklin, Hemphill, and Modern Toleration
353	ERIK L. JOHNSON “Life Beyond Life”: Reading Milton’s Areopagitica through Enlightenment Vitalism
371	SABINE N. MEYER “A Strong Antidote against Unbelief and Seduction”: Carl Friedrich Scheibler’s Leben und Schicksale der Pokahuntas (1781) and the German Theological Enlightenment
391	COURTNEY E. THOMPSON Questions of Genre: Picturing the Hermaphrodite in Eighteenth-Century France and England
439	ANDREAS BLANK D’Holbach on Self-Esteem, Justice, and Cosmopolitanism
455	CAROLYN A. DAY AND AMELIA RAUSER Thomas Lawrence’s Consumptive Chic: Reinterpreting Lady Manners’s Hectic Flush in 1794
475	ANNA M. FOY The Convention of Georgic Circumlocution and the Proper Use of Human Dung in Samuel Martin’s Essay upon Plantership
507	WAYNE C. RIPLEY “An Age More Curious, Than Devout”: The Counter-Enlightenment Edward Young
	Roundtable Discussion: Was There a Counter-Enlightenment?
51	JEREMY L. CARADONNA There Was No Counter-Enlightenment
71	EVA PIIRIMÄE Berlin, Herder, and the Counter-Enlightenment
77	GRAEME GARRARD Tilting at Counter-Enlightenment Windmills
83	JAMES SCHMIDT The Counter-Enlightenment: Historical Notes on a Concept Historians Should Avoid
87	JEREMY L. CARADONNA Roundtable Discussion Conclusion
	Review Articles
89	JEREMY BLACK The Wider World Robert K. Batchelor, London: The Selden Map and the Making of a Global City, 1549–1689; G. J. Bryant, The Emergence of British Power in India, 1600–1784: A Grand Strategic Interpretation; Simon Davies, Daniel Sanjiv Roberts, and Gabriel Sánchez Espinosa, eds., India and Europe in the Global Eighteenth Century; Aaron Spencer Fogleman, Two Troubled Souls: An Eighteenth-Century Couple’s Spiritual Journey in the Atlantic World; Jenna M. Gibbs, Performing the Temple of Liberty: Slavery, Theater, and Popular Culture in London and Philadelphia, 1760–1850
91	JULIE KOSER Women—Writing—Warfare: Literary Negotiations of Conflict around 1800 Stephanie M. Hilger, Gender and Genre: German Women Write the French Revolution; Wendy C. Nielsen, Women Warriors in Romantic Drama
94	NORBERT SCHÜRER Print Beyond the Book James Raven, Bookscape: Geographies of Printing and Publishing in London before 1800; James Raven, Publishing Business in Eighteenth-Century England
415	MARK G. SPENCER Revolutionary Friends, Fathers, and Feelings Lorri Glover, Founders as Fathers: The Private Lives and Politics of the American Revolutionaries; Cassandra A. Good, Founding Friendships: Friendships between Men and Women in the Early American Republic; Sarah Knott, Sensibility and the American Revolution
420	JEFFREY M. LEICHMAN Ways of Watching Pannill Camp, The First Frame: Theatre Space in Enlightenment France; Joseph Harris, Inventing the Spectator: Subjectivity and the Theatrical Experience in Early Modern France
531	JAMES P. CARSON Thinking Animals Anita Guerrini, The Courtiers’ Anatomists: Animals and Humans in Louis XIV’s Paris; Joan B. Landes, Paula Young Lee, and Paul Youngquist, eds., Gorgeous Beasts: Animal Bodies in Historical Perspective; Tobias Menely, The Animal Claim: Sensibility and the Creaturely Voice; Ingrid H. Tague, Animal Companions: Pets and Social Change in Eighteenth-Century Britain
536	BASILE BAUDEZ Unearthing Piranesi Heather Hyde Minor, Piranesi’s Lost Words; John A. Pinto, Speaking Ruins: Piranesi, Architects, and Antiquity in Eighteenth-Century Rome
539	JESS KEISER Speaking...