KC 12180 (3),

HARVARD
UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY
DEC 17 1952

57112

Printed by Rider and Weed, Little Britain.

1

CONTENTS

OF

THE THIRD VOLUME.

Continuation of TOM JONES; or, The His-

tory of a Foundling.

BOOK X.

In which the history goes forward about twelve

hours.

CHAP. I.

Containing instructions very necessary to

be perused by modern critics

CHAP. II.

Containing the arrival of an Irish gentle-

man, with very extraordinary adven-

tures which ensued at the inn

CHAP. III.

A dialogue between the landlady and Susan

the chambermaid, proper to be read by

all innkeepers and their servants; with

the arrival, and affable behaviour of a

beautiful young lady; which may teach

persons of condition how they may ac-

quire the love of the whole world

VOL. III.

PAGE

12

CHAP. IV.

Containing infallible nostrums for procur-

ing universal disesteem and hatred

CHAP. V.

Showing who the amiable lady, and her

unamiable maid, were -

CHAP. VI.*

Containing, among other things, the inge-

nuity of Partridge, the madness of Jones,

and the folly of Fitzpatrick

CHAP. VII.

In which are concluded the adventures that

happened at the inn at Upton

CHAP. VIII.

In which the history goes backward

PAGE

20

24

30

36

CHAP. III.

A very short chapter, in which, however, is

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

CHAP. IV.

The history of Mrs. Fitzpatrick

CHAP. V.

PAGE

73

In which the history of Mrs. Fitzpatrick is

continued

CHAP. VI.

In which the mistake of the landlord throws

Sophia into a dreadful consternation

CHAP. VII.

83

90

In which Mrs. Fitzpatrick concludes her

history

CHAP. VIII.

95

A dreadful alarm in the inn, with the arri-

val of an unexpected friend of Mrs. Fitz-

patrick

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 company,

and their arrival at London; with some

remarks for the use of travellers -

СНАР. Х.

105

Containing a hint or two concerning virtue,

and a few more concerning suspicion

BOOK XII.

Containing the same individual time with the

former.

CHAP. I.

Showing what is to be deemed plagiarism in

a modern author, and what is to be con-

sidered as lawful prize -

CHAP. II.

PAGE

127

In which, though the squire doth not find

his daughter, something is found which

puts an end to his pursuit

CHAP. III.

The departure of Jones from Upton, with

what passed between him and Partridge

on the road

CHAP. IV.

The adventure of a beggar-man

CHAP. V.

Containing more adventures which Mr.

Jones and his companion met on the

131

· 136

143

road

CHAP. VI.

From which it may be inferred, that the

best things are liable to be misunderstood

and misinterpreted

148

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