| Disc: 1 |
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| The History of Tom Jones - A Foundling | |
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In that part of the western division of this kingd |
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Mr Allworthy had been absent a full quarter of a y |
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It was now the middle of May |
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Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird |
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When Jenny appeared before him, Mr Allworthy took |
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Neither Mr Allworthy's house, nor his heart |
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It hath been observed, by wise men or women |
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Eight months after the celebration of the nuptials |
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There have been, in all ages and nations |
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Mrs Wilkins brought back such a confirmation |
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An affection placed on the understanding is, by ma |
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We are obliged to bring our hero on the stage |
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Poor Jones spent a very melancholy night |
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The name of this gentleman |
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The reader may remember that Mr Allworthy gave Tom |
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Jones was lately grown very intimate with Mr Weste |
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The amiable Sophia was now in her eighteenth year |
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Now, though this young gentleman, Jones |
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Her mother first perceived the alteration in the s |
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Just as Tom arrived at Mr Allworthy's outward gate |
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The reader will be pleased, I believe, to return w |
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| Disc: 2 |
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| The History of Tom Jones - A Foundling | |
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Jones was ordered into a bed |
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If Jones could hope to find no bar to his happines |
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Molly remained a few moments in silence |
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The infidelity of Molly, which Jones had now disco |
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Mr Western was become so fond of Jones |
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Neither Thwackum nor Square were much satisfied wi |
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Jones retired from the company, into the fields |
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When he perceived the enemy's approach, leaped for |
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The rest of Mr Western's company were now come up |
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To Mr Western's house |
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Mr Allworthy had been engaged to dine with Mr West |
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Sophia was in her chamber, reading |
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Mr Blifil soon arrived |
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Soon after Jones had left Mr Western, his sister c |
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Mr Allworthy was now retired from breakfast with h |
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Jones was commanded to leave the house immediately |
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Sophia had passed the last twenty-four hours |
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| Disc: 3 |
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| The History of Tom Jones - A Foundling | |
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Mrs Western had been engaged abroad all that day |
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The morning in which Mr Jones departed |
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Mrs Western proposed not only an immediate conclus |
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Mrs Honour no sooner heard a piece of news |
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We left Mr Jones on his road to Bristol |
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As for the landlord, he was prevented by his fears |
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The other officers who marched with him were a Fre |
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Jones endeavoured to close his eyes, but all in va |
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The clock had now struck five when Jones awaked fr |
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In the morning Jones grew a little uneasy |
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Mr Jones and Partridge, or Little Benjamin |
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Jones presently ran to lift up the old gentleman |
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The day began to break, when Jones walked forth |
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Jones helped Northerton upon his legs |
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Mr Jones and his fair companion no sooner entered |
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A serjeant and a file of musqueteers |
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We think it no disparagement to our hero |
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The fair one, enraged at her frequent disappointme |
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| Disc: 4 |
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| The History of Tom Jones - A Foundling | |
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While our lovers were entertaining themselves |
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Now the little trembling hare |
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The landlady, remembering that Susan had been the |
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The lady had no sooner laid herself on the pillow |
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Sophia (for it was she herself) lay reclining her |
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It was now past five in the morning |
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Jones having, at length, shaken Mr Western off |
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Before we proceed any further in our history |
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Sophia, having directed her guide to travel throug |
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Sophia now, at the desire of her cousin |
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At length we are once more come to our hero |
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| 12 |
Partridge began to prophesy |
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They were got about two miles beyond Barnet |
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From that figure which the Irish peer, who bought |
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To dissuade Sophia from the match was an endeavour |
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Our company brought together in the morning |
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Mr Nightingale, having taken a turn or two with hi |
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| Disc: 5 |
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| The History of Tom Jones - A Foundling | |
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Jones grew still more and more impatient to see So |
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Mr Jones was rather earlier than the time appointe |
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This point being cleared up |
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Jones had not been long gone |
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Jones was no sooner alone than he eagerly broke op |
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The clock had now struck seven |
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As to Squire Western |
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We shalll now proceed to show by what method the s |
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Jones was certainly at this instant in one of the |
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Mr Nightingale came into Jones' room |
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After some hesitation, Jones, upon the strength of |
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We must now convey the reader to Mr Western's lodg |
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By the means of Black George |
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The extraordinary tenderness which I have for my h |
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Love had taken too deep a root in the mind of Lord |
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Mr Jones, at the appointed hour, attended on Mrs F |
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The reader hath been already often informed of the |
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| Disc: 6 |
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| The History of Tom Jones - A Foundling | |
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Mr Allworthy and Mrs Miller were just sat down to |
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Mrs Miller had not long left the room when Mr West |
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Sophia's ill stars were not contented with all tha |
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Whether it was that Fortune was apprehensive lest |
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Mr Jones passed about twenty-four melancholy hours |
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While Mr Jones was employed in these unpleasant me |
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Mr Allworthy, in talking with Mrs Miller and Mr Ni |
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Allworthy recollected Partridge the moment he came |
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"Mr Allworthy," says she |
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Allworthy was interrupted by the arrival of Mr Dow |
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At length Mr Allworthy arrived at Mr Western's |
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| 12 |
"If this be your resolution," replied Allworthy |
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When Allworthy returned to his lodgings |
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Allworthy then acquainted Jones with the whole mat |
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Jones, being now completely dressed |
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At this instant Western, who had stood some time l |
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