Chapter vi. — Containing the extraordinary behaviour of Miss Matthews on her meeting with Booth, and some endeavours to prove, by reason and authority, that it is possible for a woman to appear to be what she really is not. Chapter vii. — In which Miss Matthews begins her history. Chapter viii. — The history of Miss Matthews continued. Chapter ix. — In which Miss Matthews concludes her relation. Chapter x. — Table-talk, consisting of a facetious discourse that passed in the prison. BOOK II. Chapter i. — In which Captain Booth begins to relate his history. Chapter ii. — Mr. Booth continues his story. In this chapter there are some passages that may serve as a kind of touchstone by which a young lady may examine the heart of her lover. I would advise, therefore, that every lover be obliged to read it over Chapter iii. — The narrative continued. More of the touchstone. Chapter iv. — The story of Mr. Booth continued. In this chapter the reader will perceive a glimpse of the character of a very good divine, with some matters of a very tender kind. Chapter v. — Containing strange revolutions of fortune Chapter vi. — Containing many surprising adventures. Chapter vii. — The story of Booth continued.—More surprising adventures. Chapter viii. — In which our readers will probably be divided in their opinion of Mr. Booth’s conduct. Chapter ix. — Containing a scene of a different kind from any of the preceding. BOOK III. Chapter i. — In which Mr. Booth resumes his story. Chapter ii. — Containing a scene of the tender kind. Chapter iii. — In which Mr. Booth sets forward on his journey. Chapter iv. — A sea piece. Chapter v. — The arrival of Booth at Gibraltar, with what there befel him. Chapter vi. — Containing matters which will please some readers. Chapter vii. — The captain, continuing his story, recounts some particulars which, we doubt not, to many good people, will appear unnatural. Chapter viii. — The story of Booth continued. Chapter ix. — Containing very extraordinary matters. Chapter x. — Containing a letter of a very curious kind. Chapter xi. — In which Mr. Booth relates his return to England. Chapter xii. — In which Mr. Booth concludes his story. BOOK IV. Chapter i. — Containing very mysterious matter. Chapter ii. — The latter part of which we expect will please our reader better than the former. Chapter iii. — Containing wise observations of the author, and other matters. Chapter iv. — In which Amelia appears in no unamiable light. Chapter v. — Containing an eulogium upon innocence, and other grave matters. Chapter vi. — In which may appear that violence is sometimes done to the name of love. Chapter vii. — Containing a very extraordinary and pleasant incident. Chapter viii. — Containing various matters. Chapter ix. — In which Amelia, with her friend, goes to the oratorio. VOL. II. BOOK V. Chapter i. — In which the reader will meet with an old acquaintance.