6CHAPTER VI. Some Men are more fond of telling long Stories than others are of listening to them.
18CHAPTER II. Our Hero’s Visit to Amelia Jones.
7CHAPTER VII. The Narrative is interrupted by the Arrival of a Letter from old Morgan of Glen Morgan.
19CHAPTER III. Business, long postponed, is at length concluded to the Satisfaction of all Parties.
8CHAPTER VIII. The Narrative is resumed and concluded. A learned Lecture upon Harmony, by which the unlearned hearer is not greatly edified.
20CHAPTER IV. Our young Hero accidentally meets Sir Arthur Floyd, and Mr. Philip De Lancaster visits a certain Lady at Penruth Abbey.
9CHAPTER IX. The last in the Book. The Author presents Cecilia De Lancaster to his Readers, and trusts that he exhibits no unnatural, or ideal, Character.
21CHAPTER V. Mr. De Lancaster descants upon the Duties of a Preceptor in the learned Languages.
10CHAPTER I. A Country Visit according to the old Costuma.
22CHAPTER VI. Mr. De Lancaster proposes to revive certain ancient Modes of curing Diseases.
11CHAPTER II. Robert De Lancaster returns to Kray-Castle. Another Visit is in Meditation.
23CHAPTER VII. Mr. Philip De Lancaster determines to adopt the Regimen recommended by his Father.
12CHAPTER III. The Visit to Penruth Abbey. Certain Personages, who will fill conspicuous Parts in this eventful History, are introduced to our Readers.