History of Tom Jones, a Foundling (Complete Edition). Henry Fielding

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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, conclusion.

       Chapter VII. Containing a fuller account of Mrs Waters, and by what means she came into that distressful situation from which she was rescued by Jones.

       BOOK X

       Chapter I. Containing instructions very necessary to be perused by modern critics.

       Chapter II. Containing the arrival of an Irish gentleman, with very extraordinary adventures which ensued at the inn.

       Chapter III. A dialogue between the landlady and Susan the chamber-maid, proper to be read by all inn-keepers and their servants; with the arrival, and affable behaviour of a beautiful young lady; which may teach persons of condition how they may acquire the love of the whole world.

       Chapter IV. Containing infallible nostrums for procuring universal disesteem and hatred.

       Chapter V. Showing who the amiable lady, and her unamiable maid, were.

       Chapter VI. Containing, among other things, the ingenuity of Partridge, the madness of Jones, and the folly of Fitzpatrick.

       Chapter VII. In which are concluded the adventures that happened at the inn at Upton.

       Chapter VIII. In which the history goes backward.

       Chapter IX. The escape of Sophia.

       BOOK XI

       Chapter I. A crust for the critics.

       Chapter II. The adventures which Sophia met with after her leaving Upton.

       Chapter III. A very short chapter, in which however is a sun, a moon, a star, and an angel.

       Chapter IV. The history of Mrs Fitzpatrick.

       Chapter V. In which the history of Mrs Fitzpatrick is continued.

       Chapter VI. In which the mistake of the landlord throws Sophia into a dreadful consternation.

       Chapter VII. In which Mrs Fitzpatrick concludes her history.

       Chapter VIII. A dreadful alarm in the inn, with the arrival of an unexpected friend of Mrs Fitzpatrick.

       Chapter IX. The morning introduced in some pretty writing. A stagecoach. 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.

       Chapter X. Containing a hint or two concerning virtue, and a few more concerning suspicion.

       BOOK XII

       Chapter I. Showing what is to be deemed plagiarism in a modern author, and what is to be considered as lawful prize.

       Chapter II. In which, though the squire doth not find his daughter, something is found which puts an end to his pursuit.

       Chapter III. The departure of Jones from Upton, with what passed between him and Partridge on the road.

       Chapter IV. The adventure of a beggar-man.

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