The History Of Tom Jones, A Foundling : In Four Volumes / By Henry Fielding, Esq;. London : Millar, 1750-1765
Inhalt
- PDF Vol. 1
- PDF [1]Vorderdeckel
- PDF [2]Rücken
- PDF [3]Vorsatz
- PDF [5]Vakat
- PDF [8]Titelblatt
- PDF III Widmung
- PDF XIII Inhaltsverzeichnis
- PDF Book I. Containing as much of the Birth of the Foundling as is necessary or propter to acquaint the Reader with in the Beginning of this History.
- PDF [28]Chap. I. The Introduction to the Work, or Bill of Fare to the Feast.
- PDF 5 Chap.II. A short Description of Squire Allworthy, and a fuller Account of Miss Bridget Allworthy his Sister.
- PDF 7 Chap. III. An odd Accident which befel Mr. Allworthy, at his Return home.
- PDF 12 Chap. IV. The Reader's Neck brought into Danger by a Description; his Escape, and the great Condescension of Miss Bridget Allworthy.
- PDF 16 Chap. V. Containing a few common Matters, with a very uncommon Observation upon them.
- PDF 18 Chap. VI. Mrs. Deborah is introduced onto the Parish, with a Smile.
- PDF 24 Chap. VII. Containing such grave Matter, that the Reader cannot laugh once through the whole Chapter, unless peradventure he should laugh at the author.
- PDF 30 Chap. VIII. A Dialogue between Mesdames Bridget, and Deborah; containing more Amusement, but less Introduction than the former.
- PDF 34 Chap. IX. Containing Matters which will surprize the Reader.
- PDF 37 Chap. X. The Hospitality of Allworthy
- PDF 42 Chap. XI. Containing many Rules, and some Examples, concerning falling in Love.
- PDF 48 Chap. XII. Containing what the Reader may perhaps expect to find in it.
- PDF 53 Chap. XIII. Which concludes the first Book; with an Instance of Ingratitude, which, we hope, will appear unnatural.
- PDF 57 Book II. Containing Scenes of matrimonial Felicity in different Degrees of Life; and various other Transactions during the first two Years after the Marriage between Captian Blifil and Mrs. Bridget Allworthy.
- PDF 57 Chap. I. Shewing what Kind of a History this is; what it is like, and what it is not like.
- PDF 60 Chap. II. Religious Cautions against shewing too much Favour to Bastards; and a great Discovery made by Mrs. Deborah Wilkins.
- PDF 63 Chap. III. The Discription of a domestic Government founded upon Rules directly contrary th those of Aristotle.
- PDF 69 Chap. IV. Containing one of the most bloody Battles , or rather Duels, that were ever recorded in Domestic History.
- PDF 75 Chap. V. Containing much Matter to exercise the Judgment and Reflection of the Reader.
- PDF 83 Chap. VI. The Trial of Partridge, thr Schoolmaster, for Incontinency, The Evidence of his Wife
- PDF 91 Chap. VII. A short Sketch of that Felicity which prudent Couples may extract from Hatred, with a short apology for those People who overlook Imperfections in their Friends.
- PDF 97 Chap. VIII. A Receipt to regain the last Affections of a Wife which hath never been known to fail in the most desperate Cafes.
- PDF 100 Chap. IX. A Proof of the Infallibility of the foregoing Receipt, in the Lamentations of the Widow, with other suitable Decorations of Death, such as Physicians and an Epitaph in true Stile.
- PDF 107 Book III. Containing the most memorable Transactions which passed in the Family of Mr. Allworthy, from the Time when Tommy Jones arrived at the Age of Fourteen, till be attained the Age of Nineteen. In this Book the Reader may pick up some Hints concerning the Education of Children.
- PDF 107 Chap. I. Containing little or nothing.
- PDF 110 Chap. II. The Heroe of this great History appears with very bad Omens.
- PDF 117 Chap. III. The Character of Mr. Square the Philosopher and of Mr. Thwackum the Divine; with a Dispute concerning
- PDF 125 Chap. V. The Opinions of the Divine and the Philosopher concerning the two Boys; with some Reasons for their Opinions, and other Maters.
- PDF 132 Chap. VI. Containing a better Reasons still for the before mentioned Opinions.
- PDF 137 Chap. VII. In which the Author himself makes his Appearance on the Stage.
- PDF 140 Chap. VIII. A childish Incident, in which, however, is seen a good-natured Disposition in Tom Jones.
- PDF 143 Chap. IX. Containing an Incident, in which, however, its seen a good-natured Disposition in Tom Jones.
- PDF 146 Chap. X. In which Master Blifil and Jones appear in different Lights.
- PDF 151 Book IV. Containing the Time of a Year.
- PDF 151 Chap. I. Containing five Pages of Paper.
- PDF 155 Chap. II. A short Hint of what we can do in the Sublime, and a Description of Mrs. Sopia Western.
- PDF 160 Chap. III. Wherein the History goes back to commemorate a trifting Incident that happend some Years since; but which, trifting as it was, had some future Consequences.
- PDF 164 Chap. IV. Containing such very deep and grave Matters, that some Readers, perhaps, may not relish it.
- PDF 168 Chap. V. Containing Matter accommodated to every Taste.
- PDF 176 Chap. VI. An Apology for the Insensibility of Mr. Jones, to all Charms of the lovely Sophia
- PDF 182 Chap. VII. Being the shortest Chapter in this Book.
- PDF 184 Chap. VIII. A Battle sung by the Muse in the Homerican Stile and which none but the classical Reader can taste.
- PDF 191 Chap. IX. Containing Matter of no very peaceable Colour.
- PDF 196 Chap. X. A Story told by Mr. Supple, the Curate. The Penetration of Squire.
- PDF 202 Chap. IX. The narrow Escape of Molly Seagrim, with some Observations for which we have been forced to dive pretty deep into Nature.
- PDF 208 Chap. XII. Containing much clearer Matters; but which flowed from the same Fountain with those in the preceding Chapter.
- PDF 213 Chap. XIII. A dreadful Accident which befel Sophia.
- PDF 217 Chap. XIV. The Arrival of a Surgeon.
- PDF 226 Book V. Containing a Portion of Time, somewhat longer than Half a Year.
- PDF 226 Chap. I. Of the Serious in Writing, and for what Purpose it is introduced.
- PDF 232 Chap. II. In which Mr. Jones receives many friendly Visits during his Confinement; with some fine Touches of Passion of Love, searce visible to naked Eye.
- PDF 239 Chap. III. Which all who have no no Heart, will think to contain much ado about Nothing.
- PDF 242 Chap. IV. A little Chapter, in which is contained a little Incident.
- PDF 247 Chap. V. A very long Chapter, containing a very great Incident.
- PDF 258 Chap. VI. By comparing which with the former, the Reader may possibly correct some Abuse which he hath formerly been guilty of, in the Application of the Word Love.
- PDF 266 Chap. VIII. Containing Matter rather natural than pleasing.
- PDF 281 Chap. IX. Which, among other Things, may serve as a Comment on that Saying Aeschines, that Drunkenness Shews The Mind Of A Man, As A Mirror Reflects His Person.
- PDF 288 Chap. X. Shewing the Truth of many Observations of Ovid, and other more grave Writers, who have proved, beyond Contradiction, that Wine is offen the Fore-runner of Incontinency.
- PDF 293 Chap. XI. In which a Smile in Mr. Pope's Period of a Mile, intorduces as bloddy a Battle as can possibly be fought without the Assistanc of Steel or cold Iron.
- PDF 298 Chap. XII. In which is seen a more moving Spectacle, than all the Blodd in the Bodies of Thwackum and Blifil and of Twenty other such, is capable of producing.
- PDF [330]Vakat
- PDF [333]Vorsatz
- PDF [335]Rückdeckel
- PDF Vol. 2
- PDF [336]Vorderdeckel
- PDF [337]Rücken
- PDF [338]Vorsatz
- PDF [340]Vakat
- PDF [343]Titelblatt
- PDF III Inhaltsverzeichnis
- PDF 1 Book VI. Containing about three Weeks.
- PDF 1 Chap. I. Of Love.
- PDF 5 Chap. II. The Character of Mrs. Western.
- PDF 14 Chap. III. Containing two Defiances to the Critics.
- PDF 20 Chap. IV. Containing sundry curious Matters.
- PDF 23 Chap. V. In which is related what passed between Sophia and her Aunt.
- PDF 29 Chap. VI. Containing a Dialogue between Sophia and Mrs. Honour, which may a little relieve those tender Affections which the foregoing Scene may have raised in the Mind of a good-natured Reader.
- PDF 34 Chap. VII. A Picture of formal Courtship in Miniature, as it always ought to be drawn, and a Scene of a tender Kind, painted at a full Length.
- PDF 40 Chap. VIII. The Meeting between Jones and Sophia.
- PDF 43 Chap. IX. Being of much more tempestuous Kind than the former.
- PDF 49 Chap. X. In which Mr. Western visits Mr. Allworthy.
- PDF 56 Chap. XI. A short Chapter; but which contains sufficient Matter to affect the good-natured Reader.
- PDF 59 Chap. XII. Containing Love-Letters, &c.
- PDF 65 Chap. XIII. The Behaviour of Sophia on the present Occasion; which none of her Sey will blame, who are capable of behaving in the same Manner.
- PDF 71 Chap. XIV. A short Chapter, containing a short Dialogue between Squire Western and his Sister.
- PDF 74 Book VI. Containing three Days.
- PDF 74 Chap. I. A Comparison between the World and the Stage.
- PDF 80 Chap. II. Containing a Conversation which Mr. Jones had himself.
- PDF 83 Chap. III. Containing several Dialogues.
- PDF 91 Chap. IV. A Picture of a Country Gentlewoman taken from the Life.
- PDF 94 Chap. V. The gnerous Behaviour of Sophia towards her Aunt.
- PDF 98 Chap. VI. Containing great Variety of Matter.
- PDF 106 Chap. VII. A strange Resolution of sophia, and a more strange Stratagem of Mrs. Honour.
- PDF 112 Chap. VIII. Containing Scenes of Altercation, of no very uncommon Kind.
- PDF 118 Chap. IX. The wife of Mr. Western in the Character of a Magistrate.
- PDF 124 Chap. X. Containing several Matters natural enough perhaps, but Low.
- PDF 131 Chap. XI. The Adventure of a Company of Soldiers.
- PDF 137 Chap. XII. The Adventure of a Company of Soldiers.
- PDF 147 Chap. XIII. Containing the great Address of the Landlady; the great Learning of a Surgeon, and the solid Skill in Casuistry of the worthy Lieutenant.
- PDF 155 Chap. XIV. A most dreadful Chapter indeed; and which few Readers ought to venture upon in an Evening, espacially when alone.
- PDF 164 Chap. XV. The Conclusion of the foregoing Adventure.
- PDF 170 Book VIII. Containing above two Days.
- PDF 170 Chap. I. A wonderful long Chapter concerning the Marvellous; being much the longest of all our introductory Chapters.
- PDF 180 Chap. II. In which the Landlady pays a Visit to Mr. Jones.
- PDF 185 Chap. III. In which the Surgeon makes his second Appearance.
- PDF 189 Chap. IV. In which is introduced one of the pleasantest Barbers that was ever recorded in History, the Barber of Bagdad, nor be in Don Quixote, not excepted.
- PDF 194 Chap. V. A Dialogue between Mr. Jones and the Barber.
- PDF 200 Chap, VI. In which more of the Talents of Mr. Benjamin will appear, as well as who this extraordinary Person was.
- PDF 206 Chap. VIII. Containing better Reasons than whichhave yet appeared for the Conduct of Partridge; an Apology for the Weakness of Jones; and some farther Anecdotes concerning my Landlady.
- PDF 211 Chap. VIII. Jones arrives at Gloucester, and goes to the Bell; the Character of that House, and of a Pettyfogger, which he there meets with.
- PDF 218 Chap. IX. Containing several Dialogues between Jones and Partridge, concerning Love, Cold, Hunger, ant other Matters;
- PDF 226 Chap. X. In which our Travellers meet with a very extraordinary Adventure.
- PDF 237 Chap. XI. In which the Man of the Hill begins to relate his History.
- PDF 250 Chap. XII. In which the Man of the Hill continues his History.
- PDF 259 Chap. XIII. In which the foregoing Story is farher continued.
- PDF 269 Chap. XIV. In which the Man of the Hill concludes his History.
- PDF 277 Chap. XV. A brief History Europe. And a curious Disourse between Mr. Jones and the Man of the Hill.
- PDF 285 Book IX. Containing twelve Hours.
- PDF 285 Chap. I. Of those who lawfully may, and of those who may not write such Histories as this.
- PDF 292 Chap. II. Containing a very surprizing Adventure indeed, which Mr. Jones met with in his Walk with the Man of the Hill.
- PDF 298 Chap. III. The Arrival of Mr. Jones, with his Lady, at the Inn, with a very full Description of the Battle of Upton.
- PDF 306 Chap. 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.
- PDF 311 Chap. V. An Apology for all Heroes who have good Stomachs, with a Description of a Battle of the amorous Kind.
- PDF 317 Chap. VI. A friendly Conversation in the Kitchen, which had a very friendly Conclusion.
- PDF 325 Chap. 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.
- PDF [681]Vakat
- PDF [684]Vorsatz
- PDF [686]Rückdeckel
- PDF Vol. 3
- PDF [687]Vorderdeckel
- PDF [688]Rücken
- PDF [689]Vorsatz
- PDF [694]Titelblatt
- PDF III Inhaltsverzeichnis
- PDF 1 Book X. In which the History goes forward about Twelve Hours.
- PDF 1 Chap. I. Containing Instructions very necessary to be perused by modern Critics.
- PDF 5 Chap. II. Containing the Arrival of an Irish Gentleman, with very extraordinary Adventures which ensued at the the Inn.
- PDF 12 Chap. III. A Dialogue between the Landlady, and Susan the Chambermaid, proper to be read by all Innkeepers and the Servants
- PDF 20 Chap. IV. Containing infallible Nostrums for procuring universal Disetsteem and Hatred.
- PDF 24 Chap. V. Shewing who the amiable Lady, and her unamiable Maid, were.
- PDF 31 Chap. VI. Containing, among other Things, the Ingenuity of Partridge, the Madness of Jones, and the Folly of Fitzpatrick.
- PDF 37 Chap. VII. In which are concluded the Advenrures that happened at the Inn at Upton.
- PDF 42 Chap. VIII. In which the History goes backward.
- PDF 48 Chap. IX. The Escape of Sophia.
- PDF 59 Book XI. Containing about three Days.
- PDF 59 Chap. I. A Crust of the Critics.
- PDF 65 Chap. II. The Adventures which Sophia met with, after her leaving Upton.
- PDF 75 Chap. III. A very short Chapter, in which however is a Sun, a Moon, a Star, and an Angel.
- PDF 78 Chap. IV. The History of Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
- PDF 86 Chap. V. In which the History of Mrs. Fitzpatrick is continued.
- PDF 93 Chap. VI. In which the Mistake of the Landlord throws Sophia into a dreadful Consternation.
- PDF 98 Chap. VII. In which Mrs. Fitzpatrick concludes her History.
- PDF 109 Chap. VIII. A dreadful Alarm in the Inn, with the Arrival of an unexpected Friend of Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
- PDF 118 Chap. IX. The Morning introduced in some pretty Writing. A Stage Coach.
- PDF 124 Chap. X. Containing a Hint or two concerning Virtue, and a few more concerning Suspicion.
- PDF 131 Book XII. Containing the same individual Time with the former.
- PDF 131 Chap. I. Shewing what is to be deemed Plagiarism in a modern Author, and what is to be considered as lawful Prize.
- PDF 135 Chap. II. In which, to the Squire doth not find his Daughter, something is found which puts an End to his Pursuit.
- PDF 140 Chap. III. The Departure of Jones from Upton, with what past between hin and Partridge, on the Road.
- PDF 147 Chap. IV. The Adventure of a Beggar-Man.
- PDF 152 Chap. V. Containing more Adventures which Mr Jones and his Companion met on the Road.
- PDF 159 Chap. VI. From which it may be inferres, that the best Things are liable to be misunderstood and misinterpreted.
- PDF 163 Chap. VII. Containing a Remark or two of our own, and many more of the good Company assembled in the Kitchen.
- PDF 171 Chap. VIII. In which Fortune seems to have been in a better Humour with Jones than we have hitherto seen her.
- PDF 176 Chap. IX. Containing little more than a few odd Observations.
- PDF 181 Chap. X. In which Mr. Jones and Mr. Dowling drink a Bottle together.
- PDF 188 Chap. XI. The Disasters which befel Jones on his Departure for Coventry; with the sage Remarks of Partridge.
- PDF 192 Chap. XII. Relates that Mr. Jones continued his Journey contrary to the Advice of Partridge, with what happend on that Occasion.
- PDF 204 Chap. XII. A Dialogue between Jones and Partridge.
- PDF 211 Chap. XIV. What happend to Mr. Jones in his Journey from Albans.
- PDF 217 Book XIII. Containing the Space of Twelve Days.
- PDF 217 Chap. I. An Invocation.
- PDF 233 Chap. IV. Which consists of Visiting.
- PDF 237 Chap. V. An Adventure which happend to Mr. Jones, at his Lodgings, with some Account of a young Gentleman who lodgeg there, and of the Mistress of the House, and her two Daughters.
- PDF 244 Chap. VI. What arrived while the Company were at Breakfast, with some Hints concerning the Government of Daughters.
- PDF 253 Chap. VII. Containing the whole Humours of a Masquerade.
- PDF 260 Chap. VIII. Containing a Scene of Distress, which will appear very extraordinary to some of our Readers.
- PDF 267 Chap IX. Which treats of Matters of a very different Kind from those in the preceding Chapter.
- PDF 272 Chap. X. A Chapter which, tho' short, may draw Trears from some Eyes.
- PDF 276 Chap. XI. In which the Reader will be surprized.
- PDF 285 Chap. XII. In which the Thirteenth Book is concluded.
- PDF 221 Chap. II. What befel Mr. Jones on his Arrival at London.
- PDF 229 Chap. III. A Project of Mrs. Fitzpatrick, and her Visit to Lady Bellafton.
- PDF [992]Vakat
- PDF [995]Vorsatz
- PDF [997]Rückdeckel
- PDF Vol. 4
- PDF [998]Vorderdeckel
- PDF [999]Rücken
- PDF [1000]Vorsatz
- PDF [1002]Vakat
- PDF [1005]Titelblatt
- PDF III Inhaltsverzeichnis
- PDF 1 Book XIV. Containing two Days.
- PDF 1 Chap. I. An Essay to prove that an Author will write better, for having some Knowledge of the Subject on which he writes.
- PDF 6 Chap. II. Containing Letters and other Matters which attend Amours.
- PDF 13 Chap. III. Containing various Matter.
- PDF 20 Chap. IV. Which we hope will be very attentively perused by young People of both Sexes.
- PDF 25 Chap. V. A short Account of the History of Mrs. Miller.
- PDF 31 Chap. VI. Containing a Scene which we doubt not will affect all our Readers.
- PDF 38 Chap. VII. The Interview between Mr. Jones and Mrs Nightingale, with the Arrival of a Perrson not yet mentioned in this History.
- PDF 45 Chap. VIII. What passed between Jones and old Mr. Nightingale, with the Arrival of of a Person not yet mentioned in this History.
- PDF 55 Chap. IX. Containing strange Matters.
- PDF 60 Chap. X. A short Chapter, which concludes the Book.
- PDF 63 Book XV. In which the History advances about two Days.
- PDF 63 Chap. I. Too short to need a Preface.
- PDF 65 Chap. II. In which is opend a very black Design against Sophia.
- PDF 72 Chap. III. A further Explanation of the foregoing Design.
- PDF 77 Chap. IV. By which it will appear how dangerous an Advocate a Lady is, when she applies her Eloquence to an ill Purpose.
- PDF 80 Chap. V. Containing some Matters which may affect, and others which may surprize the Reader.
- PDF 89 Chap. VI. By what Means the Squire came to discover his Daughter.
- PDF 96 Chap. VII. In which varoius Missfortunes befal poor Jones.
- PDF 105 Chap. VIII. Short and sweet.
- PDF 109 Chap. IX. Containing Love-Letters of several Sorts.
- PDF 118 Chap. X. Consisting partly of Facts, and partly of Observations upon them.
- PDF 124 Chap. XI. Containing curious, but not unprecedented Matter.
- PDF 128 Chap. XII. A Discovery made by Partridge.
- PDF 133 Book XVI. Containing the Space of Five Days.
- PDF 133 Chap. I. Of Prologues.
- PDF 136 Chap. II. A whimfical Adventure which befel the squire, with the distressed Situation of Sophia.
- PDF 146 Chap. III. What happend to Sophia during her Confinement.
- PDF 151 Chap. IV. In which Sophia is delivered from her Confinement.
- PDF 158 Chap. V. In which Jones receives a Letter from Sophia and goes to a Play with Mrs. Miller and Partridge.
- PDF 168 Chap. VI. In which the History is obliges to look back.
- PDF 172 Chap. VII. In which Mr. Western pays a Visit to his Sister, in Company with Mr. Blifil.
- PDF 175 Chap. VIII. Schemes of Lady Bellaston for the Ruin of Jones.
- PDF 181 Chap. IX. In which Jones pays a Visit to Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
- PDF 187 Chap. X. The Consequence of the prededing Visit.
- PDF 193 Book XVII. Containing three Days.
- PDF 193 Chap. I. Containing a Portion of introductory Writing.
- PDF 196 Chap. II. The generous and grateful Behaviour of Mrs. Miller.
- PDF 201 Chap. III. The Arrival of Mrs. Western, with some Matters concerning the Paternal Authority.
- PDF 211 Chap. IV. An extraordinary Scene between Sophia and her Aunt.
- PDF 218 Chap. V. Mrs. Miller and Mr. Nightingale visit Jones in the Prison.
- PDF 223 Chap. VI. In which Mrs. Miller pays a Visit to Sophia.
- PDF 228 Chap. VII. A pathetic Scene between Mr. Allworthy and Mrs. Miller.
- PDF 232 Chap. VIII. Containing various Matters.
- PDF 240 Chap. IX. What happend to Mr. Jones in the Prison.
- PDF 249 Book XVIII. Containing about Six Days.
- PDF 249 Chap. I. A Farewel to the Reader.
- PDF 251 Chap. II. Containing a very tragical Incident.
- PDF 258 Chap. III. Allworthy visits old Nightingale; with a strange Discovery that he made on that Occasion.
- PDF 265 Chap. IV. Containing two Letters in very different Stiles.
- PDF 270 Chap. V. In which the History is continued.
- PDF 278 Chap. VI. In which the History is farther continued.
- PDF 283 Chap. VII. Continuation of the History.
- PDF 290 Chap. VIII. Further Continuation.
- PDF 312 Chap. X. Wherein the Histors begins to draw towwards a Conclusion.
- PDF 320 Chap. XI. The History draws nearer to a Conclusion.
- PDF 329 Chap. XII. Approaching still nearer to the End.
- PDF 339 Chap. The last. In which the History is concluded.
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- PDF [1370]Rückdeckel