III
Will not let the reader fall asleep
CHAPTER IV
Contains, among other particulars, certain bridal admonitions
CHAPTER V
Seems to demand, for more reasons than one, a greater share of attention than ordinary, in the perusal of it
CHAPTER VI
Contains a second matrimonial contest, of worse consequence than the former
CHAPTER VII
Gives an exact account of what happened in the family of Mr. Munden, after the lamentable and deplorable death of his lady's favourite squirrel; with several other particulars, much less significant, yet very necessary to be told
CHAPTER VIII
Presents the reader with some passages which could not conveniently be told before, and, without all doubt, have been for a long time impatiently expected
CHAPTER IX
Contains the catastrophe of Lady Mellasin's and her daughter Flora's adventures while on this side the globe
CHAPTER X
Returns to the affairs of Mrs. Munden
CHAPTER XI
Contains some few particulars which followed the reconciliation
CHAPTER XII
Is only the prelude to greater matters
CHAPTER XIII
Contains what every reader of an ordinary capacity may, by this time, easily guess at
CHAPTER XIV
Contains a brief recital of several very remarkable, and equally affecting, occurrences, of which the last-mentioned extraordinary adventure was productive, and which may justly enough be looked upon as yet more extraordinary than even the adventure itself
CHAPTER XV
Contains such things as will be pleasing to those whose candid dispositions interest them in favour of the heroine of this history
CHAPTER XVI
Presents the reader, among many other particulars, with a full, though as concise an account as can be given, of the real quality and condition of the lady that Mrs. Munden had seen, and been so much charmed with, at the mercer's
CHAPTER XVII
Is less entertaining than some of the former
CHAPTER XVIII
Contains a most shocking instance of infidelity and ingratitude
CHAPTER XIX
Relates such things as the reader will, doubtless, think of very great importance, yet will hereafter be found of much greater then he can at present imagine
CHAPTER XX
More of the same
CHAPTER XXI
Affords variety of amusement
CHAPTER XXII
Is less pleasing than the former
CHAPTER XXIII
Contains a very brief account of every material occurrence that happened in regard of our fair widow, during the space of a whole year, with some other particulars of less moment
CHAPTER XXIV
Is the last; and, if the author's word may be taken for it, the best
VOLUME THE FIRST
Table of Contents
CHAPTER I
Table of Contents
Gives the reader room to guess at what is to ensue, though ten to one but he finds himself deceived
Table of Contents
It was always my opinion, that fewer women were undone by love than vanity; and that those mistakes
