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Shelf of Fiction · Volume 02

The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling · II

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Harvard Classic Shelf of Fiction Vol. 2
The History of Tom Jones. Book VIII. Continued
XV. A Brief History of Europe; and a Curious Discourse Between Mr. Jones and the Man of the Hill
Book IX. Containing Twelve Hours
I. Of Those Who Lawfully May, and of Those Who May Not, Write Such Histories as This
II. Containing a Very Surprizing Adventure Indeed, Which Mr. Jones Met with in His Walk with the Man of the Hill
III. The Arrival of Mr. Jones with His Lady at the Inn
IV. In Which the Arrival of a Man of War Puts a Final End to Hostilities
V. An Apology for All Heroes Who Have Good Stomachs
VI. A Friendly Conversation in the Kitchen
VII. Containing a Fuller Account of Mrs. Waters
Book X. In Which the History Goes Forward about Twelve Hours
I. Containing Instructions Very Necessary to Be Perused by Modern Critics
II. Containing the Arrival of an Irish Gentleman
III. A Dialogue Between the Landlady and Susan the Chambermaid
IV. Containing Infallible Nostrums for Procuring Universal Disesteem and Hatred
V. Showing Who the Amiable Lady, and Her Unamiable Maid, Were
VI. Containing, Among Other Things, the Ingenuity of Partridge, the Madness of Jones, and the Folly of Fitzpatrick
VII. In Which are Concluded the Adventures That Happened at the Inn at Upton
VIII. In Which the History Goes Backward
IX. The Escape of Sophia
Book XI. Containing about Three Days
I. A Crust for the Critics
II. The Adventures Which Sophia Met with After Her Leaving Upton
III. A Very Short Chapter, in Which However is a Sun, a Moon, a Star, and an Angel
IV. The History of Mrs. Fitzpatrick
V. In Which the History of Mrs. Fitzpatrick Is Continued
VI. In Which the Mistake of the Landlord Throws Sophia Into a Dreadful Consternation
VII. In Which Mrs. Fitzpatrick Concludes Her History
VIII. A Dreadful Alarm in the Inn, with the Arrival of an Unexpected Friend of Mrs. Fitzpatrick
IX. The Morning Introduced in Some Pretty Writing
X. Containing a Hint or Two Concerning Virtue, and a Few More Concerning Suspicion
Book XII. Containing the Same Individual Time with the Former
I. Showing What Is to Be Deemed Plagiarism in a Modern Author, and What Is to Be Considered as Lawful Prize
II. In Which, Though the Squire Doth Not Find His Daughter, Something is Found Which Puts an End to His Pursuit
III. The Departure of Jones from Upton
IV. The Adventure of a Beggar-Man
V. Containing More Adventures Which Mr. Jones and His Companion Met on the Road
VI. From Which It May Be Inferred That the Best Things are Liable to Be Misunderstood and Misinterpreted
VII. Containing a Remark or Two of Our Own, and Many More of the Good Company Assembled in the Kitchen
VIII. Fortune Seems to Have Been in a Better Humour with Jones Than We Have Hitherto Seen Her
IX. Containing Little More Than a Few Odd Observations
X. Mr. Jones and Mr. Dowling Drink a Bottle Together
XI. The Disasters Which Befel Jones on His Departure for Coventry
XII. Relates That Mr. Jones Continued His Journey, Contrary to the Advice of Partridge
XIII. A Dialogue Between Jones and Partridge
XIV. What Happened to Mr. Jones in His Journey from St. Albans
Book XIII. Containing the Space of Twelve Days
I. An Invocation
II. What Befel Mr. Jones on His Arrival in London
III. A Project of Mrs. Fitzpatrick, and Her Visit to Lady Bellaston
IV. Which Consists of Visiting
V. An Adventure Which Happened to Mr. Jones at His Lodgings
VI. What Arrived While the Company Were at Breakfast
VII. Containing the Whole Humours of a Masquerade
VIII. Containing a Scene of Distress, Which Will Appear Very Extraordinary to Most of Our Readers
IX. Which Treats of Matters of a Very Different Kind from Those in the Preceding Chapter
X. A Chapter Which, Though Short, May Draw Tears from Some Eyes
XI. In Which the Reader Will Be Surprized
XII. In Which the Thirteenth Book Is Concluded
Book XIV. Containing Two Days
I. An Essay to Prove That an Author Will Write the Better for Having Some Knowledge of the Subject
II. Containing Letters and Other Matters Which Attend Amours
III. Containing Various Matters
IV. Which We Hope Will Be Very Attentively Perused by Young People of Both Sexes
V. A Short Account of the History of Mrs. Miller
VI. Containing a Scene Which We Doubt Not Will Affect All Our Readers
VII. The Interview Between Mr. Jones and Mr. Nightingale
VIII. What Passed Between Jones and Old Mr. Nightingale
IX. Containing Strange Matters
X. A Short Chapter, Which Concludes the Book
Book XV. In Which the History Advances about Two Days
I. Too Short to Need a Preface
II. In Which Is Opened a Very Black Design Against Sophia
III. A Further Explanation of the Foregoing Design
IV. By Which It Will Appear How Dangerous an Advocate a Lady Is When She Applies Her Eloquence to an Ill Purpose
V. Containing Some Matters Which May Affect, and Others Which May Surprize, the Reader
VI. By What Means the Squire Came to Discover His Daughter
VII. In Which Various Misfortunes Befel Poor Jones
VIII. Short and Sweet
IX. Containing Love-Letters of Several Sorts
X. Consisting Partly of Facts, and Partly of Observations Upon Them
XI. Containing Curious, but Not Unprecedented Matter
XII. A Discovery Made by Partridge
Book XVI. Containing the Space of Five Days
I. Of Prologues
II. A Whimsical Adventure Which Befel the Squire
III. What Happened to Sophia During Her Confinement
IV. In Which Sophia Is Delivered from Her Confinement
V. In Which Jones Receives a Letter from Sophia, and Goes to a Play with Mrs. Miller and Partridge
VI. In Which the History is Obliged to Look Back
VII. In Which Mr. Western Pays a Visit to His Sister
VIII. Schemes of Lady Bellaston for the Ruin of Jones
IX. In Which Jones Pays a Visit to Mrs. Fitzpatrick
X. The Consequence of the Preceding Visit
Book XVII. Containing Three Days
I. Containing a Portion of Introductory Writing
II. The Generous and Grateful Behaviour of Mrs. Miller
III. The Arrival of Mr. Western, with Some Matters Concerning the Paternal Authority
IV. An Extraordinary Scene Between Sophia and Her Aunt
V. Mrs. Miller and Mr. Nightingale Visit Jones in the Prison
VI. In Which Mrs. Miller Pays a Visit to Sophia
VII. A Pathetic Scene Between Mr. Allworthy and Mrs. Miller
VIII. Containing Various Matters
IX. What Happened to Mr. Jones in the Prison
Book XVIII. Containing about Six Days
I. A Farewell to the Reader
II. Containing a Very Tragical Incident
III. Allworthy Visits Old Nightingale; with a Strange Discovery That He Made on That Occasion
IV. Containing Two Letters in Very Different Stiles
V. In Which the History Is Continued
VI. In Which the History Is Farther Continued
VII. Continuation of the History
VIII. Further Continuation
IX. A Further Continuation
X. Wherein the History Begins to Draw Towards a Conclusion
XI. The History Draws Nearer to a Conclusion
XII. Approaching Still Nearer to the End
Chapter the Last In Which the History Is Concluded

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