NICHOLS and Son, Printers, Red Lion Paffage, Fleet Street.

A. L. Cross

1-18-41

CONTENTS

OF

THE NINTH VOLUME

Continuation of AMELIA.

BOOK VII.

CHAP. I. Avery short chapter, and conse-

quently requiring no preface,

CHAP. II. The beginning of Mrs. Bennet's

Page 1

history,

3

CHAP. III,

Continuation of Mrs. Bennet's

story,

12

CHAP. IV.

Farther continuation,

19

CHAP. V.

nued,

The story of Mrs. Bennet conti-

25

35

CHAP. VII.

The story farther continued,

41

CHAP. VIII.

The conclusion of Mrs. Ben-

CHAP. X. Being the last chapter of the se-

Farther continuation,

45

51

55

BOOK VIII.

Page 61

CHAP. I. Being the first chapter of the

eighth book,

CHAP. II. Containing an account of Mr.

Booth's fellow-sufferers,

CHAP. III. Containing some extraordinary

behaviour in Mrs. Ellison,

CHAP. IV.

Containing, among many mat-

ters, the excmplary behaviour of Colonel

James,

CHAP. V.

CHAP. VI.

Comments upon authors,

Which inclines rather to satire

than panegyric,

CHAP. VII. Worthy a very serious perusal,

CHAP. VIII. Consisting of grave matters,

CHAP. IX. A curious chapter, from which

a curious reader may draw sundry observa-

tions,

CHAP. X. In which are many profound

secrets of philosophy,

66

68

75

80

88

93

97

103

100

CHAP. III. A conversation between Dr.

Harrison and others,

CHAP. IV. A dialogue between Booth and

13

Amelia,

13

61

66

68

CHAP. V. A conversation between Amelia

and Dr. Harrison, with the result Page 144

CHAP. VI. Containing as surprising an

accident as is perhaps recorded in history, 149

CHAP. VII. In which the author appears to

be master of that profound learning, called

The Knowledge of the Town,

CHAP. VIII. In which two strangers make

their appearance,

CHAP. IX. A scene of modern wit and

humour,

157

162

169

75

CHAP. X. A curious conversation between

80

the doctor, the young clergyman, and the

young clergyman's father,

176

88

93

97

BOOK X.

103

109

122

126

131

137

CHAP. I. To which we will prefix no pre-

face,

CHAP. II. What happened at the masque-

rade,

CHAP. III. Consequences of the masquerade,

not uncommon nor surprising,

184

189

201

CHAP. IV. Consequences of the masquerade, 204

CHAP. V. In which Colonel Bath appears in

214

great glory,

CHAP. VI. Read, gamester, and observe, 221

CHAP. VII. In which Booth receives a vi-

sil from Captain Trent,

CHAP. VIII.

matters,

Contains a letter and other

CHAP. IX. Containing some things worthy

observation,

224

230

239

CHAP. VI. A scene of the tragic kind,

281

tory,

302

CHAP. II. In which Amelia visits her hus-

320

visits colonel James,

CHAP. V. What passed at the bailiff's house, 325

CHAP. VI. What passed between the doctor

and the sick man,

CHAP. VII. In which the history draws

towards a conclusion,

CHAP. VIII. Thus this history draws nearer

to a conclusion,

332

339

346