which contains sufficient matter to affect the good-natured reader.
Chapter XII. Containing love-letters, &c.
Chapter XIII. The behaviour of Sophia on the present occasion; which none of her sex will blame, who are capable of behaving in the same manner. And the discussion of a knotty point in the court of conscience.
Chapter XIV. A short chapter, containing a short dialogue between Squire Western and his sister.
BOOK VII
Chapter I. A comparison between the world and the stage.
Chapter II. Containing a conversation which Mr Jones had with himself.
Chapter III. Containing several dialogues.
Chapter IV. A picture of a country gentlewoman taken from the life.
Chapter V. The generous behaviour of Sophia towards her aunt.
Chapter VI. Containing great variety of matter.
Chapter VII. A strange resolution of Sophia, and a more strange stratagem of Mrs Honour.
Chapter VIII. Containing scenes of altercation, of no very uncommon kind.
Chapter IX. The wise demeanour of Mr Western in the character of a magistrate. A hint to justices of peace, concerning the necessary qualifications of a clerk; with extraordinary instances of paternal madness and filial affection.
Chapter X. Containing several matters, natural enough perhaps, but low.
Chapter XI. The adventure of a company of soldiers.
Chapter XII. The adventure of a company of officers.
Chapter XIII. Containing the great address of the landlady, the great learning of a surgeon, and the solid skill in casuistry of the worthy lieutenant.
Chapter XIV. A most dreadful chapter indeed; and which few readers ought to venture upon in an evening, especially when alone.
Chapter XV. The conclusion of the foregoing adventure.
BOOK VIII
Chapter I. A wonderful long chapter concerning the marvellous; being much the longest of all our introductory chapters.
Chapter II. In which the landlady pays a visit to Mr Jones.
Chapter III. In which the surgeon makes his second appearance.
Chapter IV. In which is introduced one of the pleasantest barbers that was ever recorded in history, the barber of Bagdad, or he in Don Quixote, not excepted.
Chapter V. A dialogue between Mr Jones and the barber.
Chapter VI. In which more of the talents of Mr Benjamin will appear, as well as who this extraordinary person was.
Chapter VII. Containing better reasons than any which have yet appeared for the conduct of Partridge; an apology for the weakness of Jones; and some further anecdotes concerning my landlady.
Chapter VIII. Jones arrives at Gloucester, and goes to the Bell; the character of that house, and of a petty-fogger which he there meets with.
Chapter IX. Containing several dialogues between Jones and Partridge, concerning love, cold, hunger, and other matters; with the lucky and narrow escape of Partridge, as he was on the very brink of making a fatal discovery to his friend.
Chapter X. In which our travellers meet with a very extraordinary adventure.
Chapter XI. In which the Man of the Hill begins to relate his history.
Chapter XII. In which the Man of the Hill continues his history.
Chapter XIII. In which the foregoing story is farther continued.
Chapter XIV. In which the Man of the Hill concludes his history.
Chapter XV. A brief history of Europe; and a curious discourse between Mr Jones and the Man of the Hill.
BOOK IX
Chapter I. Of those who lawfully may, and of those who may not, write such histories as this.
Chapter II. Containing a very surprizing adventure indeed, which Mr Jones met with in his walk with the Man of the Hill.
Chapter III. The arrival of Mr Jones with his lady at the inn; with a very full description of the battle of Upton.
Chapter IV. In which the arrival of a man of war puts a final end to hostilities, and causes the conclusion of a firm and lasting peace between all parties.
Chapter V. An apology for all heroes who have good stomachs, with a description of a battle of the amorous kind.
Chapter VI. A friendly conversation in the kitchen, which had a very common, though not very friendly,
