The English titles of the first half of the 18th century include the _Tale of a Tub_ by Swift, _Pamela_ by Richardson, and _Robinson Crusoe_ by Defoe. The latter came to the attention of the indexers through a French edition printed in 1750 and prohibited in 1756. The French names of the same period include the _Contes et Nouvelles_ of La Fontaine; the _Vie de Jacqueline, Comtesse de Hainaut_, of Mlle. de La Roche-Guilhem, printed in 1702 and prohibited in 1727; _Lettres Historiques et Galantes de deux Dames de Condition_, by Mme. Dunoyer, printed in 1704 in seven volumes, prohibited in 1725 and again by Benedict in 1758; _Les Emportements Amoureux de la Religieuse Étrangère_, printed anonymously in 1707, prohibited in Rome 1727, and in Spain in 1790. Molière escapes condemnation in Rome as well as in Spain. The _Don Quixote_, of Cervantes was marked by Sotomayor for correction but only in the case of a single sentence. The Lisbon Index of 1624 finds occasion for the cancellation in the same work of a number of paragraphs. =11. Secret Societies.=--Clement XII and Benedict XIV condemned, in Bulls issued in April, 1738, and March, 1751, the associations of _Libri Muratori_, or freemasons. The members of these societies were rendered liable to the excommunication _latae sententiae_, and bishops and inquisitors were instructed to take measures against them as heretics. In September, 1821, Pius VII issued a similar Bull against the _Carbonari_. A Bull issued in March, 1825, by Leo XII repeats the text of the three Bulls above specified and confirms their instructions. In the Bull of Pius VII, is prohibited the possession or the reading of all catechisms of the _Carbonari_, of the minutes of their meetings, of their statutes and statements of purposes, and of all works written in their defence, whether these be in print or in manuscript. Through some oversight, this important general prohibition did not find its way into the Index. It is also the case that but very few titles of works on freemasonry are included in the Index lists after Clement XII. The Church seems to have relied, for the suppression of this literature, on its general prohibitions. In May, 1829, Pius VIII issued an encyclical condemning the teachings of the freemasons and of kindred secret societies. Pius IX takes similar ground in an encyclical of November, 1846, and in the allocution of September, 1865. In April, 1884, Leo XIII devotes an encyclical to the injurious teachings of the sect “_masonum_.” With this encyclical, is connected an instruction of the Inquisition under which the faithful are forbidden to have any dealings with such societies. In January, 1870, the Inquisition declared, in response (apparently) to some formal application for instructions, that the Irish and American Fenians had placed themselves under the general condemnation.[48]