Between Jest and Earnest: The Comedy of Sir John VanbrughLincoln B. Faller · Modern Philology · 1974

In Contrast to Defoe: The Rev. Paul Lorrain, Historian of CrimeLincoln B. Faller · Huntington Library Quarterly · 1976

Irony, Pattern, Mystery: The “Tribal Traditional” inThe Death of Jim LoneyLincoln Faller · Studies in American Indian Literatures · 2013

Reimagining Indians: Native Americans Through Anglo Eyes, 1880-1940by Sherry L. SmithReview by: Lincoln Faller · Great Plains Quarterly · 2002

Criminality and Narrative in Eighteenth-Century England: Beyond the Lawby Hal GladfelderReview by: Lincoln Faller · Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies · 2003

The Drama's Patrons: A Study of the Eighteenth-Century London Audienceby Leo HughesReview by: Lincoln B. Faller · Modern Philology · 1973

J. Douglas Canfield (1941-2003) Commemorative Issue || "A Dance to Which One's Feet Can Still Respond"Lincoln Faller · The Eighteenth Century · 2005

Imagining the Penitentiary: Fiction and the Architecture of Mind in Eighteenth-Century Englandby John BenderReview by: Lincoln B. Faller · Modern Philology · 1989

Mastery and Melancholy in SuburbiaAndrea Henderson, · The Eighteenth Century · 2009

DARNTON'S HISTORIOGRAPHYMark Poster · The Eighteenth Century · 1986

JOHN SOANE AS ARCHITECTJohn Archer · The Eighteenth Century · 1984

The Materialist Tropes of La MettrieMeeker, Natania. · The Eighteenth Century · 2007

The Balance: Between Chemistry and PoliticsBernadette Bensaude-Vincent · The Eighteenth Century · 1992

AMERICAN LITERATURESJ. A. Leo Lemay · The Eighteenth Century · 1985

Thomas Percy, China, and the GothicWatt, James. · The Eighteenth Century · 2007

NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORSThe Eighteenth Century · 1983