Early in his life Defoe was studying to become a (dissenting) minister. Later he also wrote the famous novel, Robinson Crusoe. This title, written as a dialogue (of over 400 pages), demonstrates why husbands and wives should be of the same religion with one another; and how to bring such ends about. It also contains an appendix concerning the necessity of taking none but religious servants, and a proposal for the better managing of servants. See also William Gouge's Of Domestical Duties (http://www.swrb.com/catalog/G.htm) for more information on this topic.
This book is part of SWRB's Rare Hardcover Photocopy Collection. It is also available in a rare cerlox bound photocopy edition at a lower price for US$14.99. This book is also available on Reformation Bookshelf CD 22 at:
