Sheppard Lee, Volume 2
SHEPPARD LEE. BOOK IV.--[CONTINUED.]
BOOK V. CONTAINING THE ADVENTURES OF A GOOD
SAMARITAN.
- CHAPTER I. The philanthropist's family.
- CHAPTER II. Some account of the worthy Abel Snipe.
- CHAPTER III. In which the young man Jonathan
argues several cases of conscience, which are recommended to be brought
before Yearly Meeting.
- CHAPTER IV. Containing little or nothing save
apostrophes, exhortations, and quarrels.
- CHAPTER V. Which is short and moral, and can
therefore be skipped.
- CHAPTER VI. An inconvenience of being in another
man's body, when called upon to give evidence as to one's own exit.
- CHAPTER VII. The sorrows of a philanthropist.
- CHAPTER VIII. The same subject continued.
- CHAPTER IX. Containing a difficulty.
- CHAPTER X. In what manner Mr. Zachariah Longstraw
determined to improve his fortune.
- CHAPTER XI. In which a catastrophe begins.
- CHAPTER XII. In which the catastrophe is
continued.
- CHAPTER XIII. The dénouement of the drama.
- CHAPTER XIV. A remark, in which the Author
appears as a politician, and abuses both parties.
- CHAPTER XV. An uncommon adventure that befell the
Author.
- CHAPTER XVI. In which Sheppard Lee takes a
journey, and discovers the secret object of his captors.
- CHAPTER XVII. Containing other secrets, but not
so important.
- CHAPTER XVIII. In which the Author approaches a
climax in his adventures.
- CHAPTER XIX. Containing a specimen of eloquence,
with some account of the dangers of Lynchdom.
- CHAPTER XX. In which Sheppard Lee reaches the
darkest period of his existence.
BOOK VI. CONTAINING A HISTORY AND A MORAL.
BOOK VII. WHICH IS INTENDED AS A PENDANT TO BOOK I.,
AND CONTAINS THE HISTORY OF A YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF FORTUNE.
BOOK VIII. CONTAINING THE CONCLUSION OF THE HISTORY.
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