D'Herbelot de Molainville's "Bibliothèque orientale" went through several editions, one of the last of which was the 1777 edition printed in the Hague. It has been suggested that some entries on Sufi topics that were present in the 1697 edition were absent from the 1777 edition. The word "Sufi" appears (vol 3, p. 329). In 1671, Edward Pococke (1648–1727), the son of Oxford professor Edward Pococke (1604–1691), published a Latin translation of the "Hayy Ibn Yakhthan" of Ibn Tufayl. This led to a number of other translations, including the English translations of 1674 (by George Keith) and 1686 (by George Ashwell), and a Dutch translation of 1701. The anonymous Dutch translator, "S.D.B.", gave a concise biographical review of the philosophers related to the text: Al Farabi, Avicenna, Al Ghazali, Ibn Bajjah, Ibn Rushd, Junayd, and Mansur Al-Hallaj (with a description of his death and a reference to his famous "Ana al-Haqq"). "Hayy Ibn Yakhthan" may have partly inspired Robinson Crusoe. In 1812, Joseph von Hammer-Purgstall published a translation of the "divan" of Hafiz, which was received with delight by Goethe, who was inspired by it to publish in 1819 his "Westöstlicher Diwan". A Sufi appears in Gotthold Ephraim Lessing’s play "Nathan der Weise", first produced in 1779, though it is not clear from where Lessing learned of Sufism, perhaps through his association with Johann Jakob Reiske. In 1821, F.A.G. Thölluck published "Ssufismus sive Theosophia persarum pantheistica" in Berlin (in Latin). One of the earliest sociological treatments of Sufism is to be found in Sir John Malcolm's 1825 work, "The History of Persia, From the Most Early Period to the Present Time, Containing an Account of the Religion, Government, Usages and Character of the Inhabitants of that Kingdom". Malcolm's treatment, though interesting, is not well informed. In "An Account of the Manners and Customs of the Modern Egyptians written in Egypt during the years 1833-1835" (1836) Edward William Lane noted, and illustrated with his own woodcuts, his close observations of the Rifa'i derwishes while living in Cairo "in disguise".