Fielding, Henry: The History Of Tom Jones, A Foundling : In Four Volumes : / By Henry Fielding, Esq;. London. London : Millar, 1750
Inhalt
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[]Fielding, Henry:
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[1]Vorderdeckel
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[2]Rücken
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[3]Vorsatz
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[5]Vakat
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[8]Titelblatt
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IIIWidmung
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XIIIInhaltsverzeichnis
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[]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.
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[28]Chap. I. The Introduction to the Work, or Bill of Fare to the Feast.
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5Chap.II. A short Description of Squire Allworthy, and a fuller Account of Miss Bridget Allworthy his Sister.
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7Chap. III. An odd Accident which befel Mr. Allworthy, at his Return home.
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12Chap. IV. The Reader's Neck brought into Danger by a Description; his Escape, and the great Condescension of Miss Bridget Allworthy.
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16Chap. V. Containing a few common Matters, with a very uncommon Observation upon them.
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18Chap. VI. Mrs. Deborah is introduced onto the Parish, with a Smile.
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24Chap. VII. Containing such grave Matter, that the Reader cannot laugh once through the whole Chapter, unless peradventure he should laugh at the author.
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30Chap. VIII. A Dialogue between Mesdames Bridget, and Deborah; containing more Amusement, but less Introduction than the former.
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34Chap. IX. Containing Matters which will surprize the Reader.
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37Chap. X. The Hospitality of Allworthy
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42Chap. XI. Containing many Rules, and some Examples, concerning falling in Love.
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48Chap. XII. Containing what the Reader may perhaps expect to find in it.
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53Chap. XIII. Which concludes the first Book; with an Instance of Ingratitude, which, we hope, will appear unnatural.
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57Book 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.
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57Chap. I. Shewing what Kind of a History this is; what it is like, and what it is not like.
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60Chap. II. Religious Cautions against shewing too much Favour to Bastards; and a great Discovery made by Mrs. Deborah Wilkins.
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63Chap. III. The Discription of a domestic Government founded upon Rules directly contrary th those of Aristotle.
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69Chap. IV. Containing one of the most bloody Battles , or rather Duels, that were ever recorded in Domestic History.
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75Chap. V. Containing much Matter to exercise the Judgment and Reflection of the Reader.
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83Chap. VI. The Trial of Partridge, thr Schoolmaster, for Incontinency, The Evidence of his Wife
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91Chap. 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.
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97Chap. VIII. A Receipt to regain the last Affections of a Wife which hath never been known to fail in the most desperate Cafes.
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100Chap. 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.
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107Book 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.
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107Chap. I. Containing little or nothing.
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110Chap. II. The Heroe of this great History appears with very bad Omens.
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117Chap. III. The Character of Mr. Square the Philosopher and of Mr. Thwackum the Divine; with a Dispute concerning
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125Chap. V. The Opinions of the Divine and the Philosopher concerning the two Boys; with some Reasons for their Opinions, and other Maters.
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132Chap. VI. Containing a better Reasons still for the before mentioned Opinions.
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137Chap. VII. In which the Author himself makes his Appearance on the Stage.
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140Chap. VIII. A childish Incident, in which, however, is seen a good-natured Disposition in Tom Jones.
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143Chap. IX. Containing an Incident, in which, however, its seen a good-natured Disposition in Tom Jones.
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146Chap. X. In which Master Blifil and Jones appear in different Lights.
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151Book IV. Containing the Time of a Year.
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151Chap. I. Containing five Pages of Paper.
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155Chap. II. A short Hint of what we can do in the Sublime, and a Description of Mrs. Sopia Western.
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160Chap. 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.
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164Chap. IV. Containing such very deep and grave Matters, that some Readers, perhaps, may not relish it.
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168Chap. V. Containing Matter accommodated to every Taste.
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176Chap. VI. An Apology for the Insensibility of Mr. Jones, to all Charms of the lovely Sophia
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182Chap. VII. Being the shortest Chapter in this Book.
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184Chap. VIII. A Battle sung by the Muse in the Homerican Stile and which none but the classical Reader can taste.
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191Chap. IX. Containing Matter of no very peaceable Colour.
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196Chap. X. A Story told by Mr. Supple, the Curate. The Penetration of Squire.
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202Chap. IX. The narrow Escape of Molly Seagrim, with some Observations for which we have been forced to dive pretty deep into Nature.
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208Chap. XII. Containing much clearer Matters; but which flowed from the same Fountain with those in the preceding Chapter.
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213Chap. XIII. A dreadful Accident which befel Sophia.
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217Chap. XIV. The Arrival of a Surgeon.
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226Book V. Containing a Portion of Time, somewhat longer than Half a Year.
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226Chap. I. Of the Serious in Writing, and for what Purpose it is introduced.
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232Chap. 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.
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239Chap. III. Which all who have no no Heart, will think to contain much ado about Nothing.
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242Chap. IV. A little Chapter, in which is contained a little Incident.
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247Chap. V. A very long Chapter, containing a very great Incident.
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258Chap. 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.
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266Chap. VIII. Containing Matter rather natural than pleasing.
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281Chap. 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.
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288Chap. 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.
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293Chap. 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.
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298Chap. 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.
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[330]Vakat
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[333]Vorsatz
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[335]Rückdeckel
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[]Vol. 2
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[]Vol. 3
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[]Vol. 4