CHAP. II.

The adventures which Sophia met with after her

leaving Upton

55

CHAP. III.

A very short chapter, in which, however, is a

sun, a moon, a star, and an angel ..... 64

CHAP. IV.

The history of Mrs. Fitzpatrick

66

CHAP. V.

In which the history of Mrs. Fitzpatrick is con-

tinued

73

CHAP. VỊ.

In which the mistake of the landlord throws So-

phia into a dreadful consternation 78

CHAP. VII.

In which Mrs. Fitzpatrick concludes her his-

tory

83

CHAP. VIII.

A dreadful alarm in the inn, with the arrival of

an unexpected friend of Mrs. Fitzpatrick. 92

CHAP. IX.

The morning introduced in some pretty writing.

A stage-coach. The civility of chambermaids.
The heroic temper of Sophia. Her generosity.
The return to it. The departure of the com-

pany, and their arrival at London; with

some remarks for the use of travellers

- 99

CHAP. X.

Containing a hint or two concerning virtue, and

a few more concerning suspicion

104

BOOK XII.

CHAP. I.

Showing what is to le deemed plagiarism in a

modern author, and what is to be considered

as lawful prize ..

110

CHAP. II.

In which, though the 'squire doth not find his

daughter, something is found which puts an

end to his pursuit

113

CHAP. III.

The departure of Jones from Upton, with what

passed between him and Partridge on the

road

117

CHAP. IV.

The adventure of a veggar-man

123

CHAP. V.

Containing more adventures which Mr. Jones and

his companion met on the road

CHAP. VI.

From which it may be inferred, that the best

128

things are liable to be misunderstood and mis-

interpreted

133

CHAP. VII.

Containing a remark or two of our own, and

many more of the good company assembled in

the kitchen

137

CHAP. VIII.

In which Fortune seems to have been in a better

humour with Jones than we have hitherto seen

143

her

CHAP. IX.

Containing little more than a few odd observa-

tions

148

CHAP. X.

In which Mr. Jones and Mr. Dowling drink a

bottle together

152

CHAP. XI.

The disasters which befel Jones on his departure

for Coventry; with the sage remarks of Par-

tridge

158

CHAP. XII.

Relates that Mr. Jones continued his journey

contrary to the advice of Purtridge, with what

happened on that occasion

161

CHAP. XIII.

A dialogue between Jones and Partridge .. 171

CHAP. XIV.

What happened to Mr. Jones in his journey from

St. Allans

177

BOOK XIII.

CHAP. I.

An invocation ....

182

CHAP. II.

What befel Mr. Jones on his arrival in Lon-

don

186

CHAP. III.

A project of Mrs. Fitzpatrick and her visit to

Lady Bellaston

192

CHAP. IV.

Which consists of visiting

196

CHAP. V.

The adventure which happened to Mr. Jones at .

his lodgings; with some account of a young

gentleman who lodged there, and of the mis-

tress of the house, and her two daughters. 199

CHAP. VI.

What arrived while the company were at break-

fast; with some hints concerning the govern

ment of daughters

205

CHAP. VII.

Containing the whole humours of a masque-

rade ..

... 212

CHAP. VIII.

Containing a scene of distress, which will appear

very, extraordinary to most of our readers. 218

CHAP. IX.

Which treats of matters of a very different kind

from those in the preceding chapter ... 224

228

CHAP. X.

A chapter which, though short, may draw tears

from some eyes

CHAP. XI.

În which the reader will be surprised ...... 231

CHAP. XII.

In which the thirteenth book is concluded .. 239

· BOOK XIV.

CHAP. I.

An essay to prove that an author will write the

better for having some knowledge of the sub-

ject on which he writes

243

CHAP. II.

Containing letters and other matters which attend

247

amours

CHAP. III.

Containing various matters

253