Inhouse-Digitalisierung / The Man Of The world

The Man Of The world / By Henry Mackenzie, The Author Of The Man of Feeling. Dresden : Printed For C. and F. Walther, 1792

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PDF Volume I.

Introduction.
10 Chap. I. In wich are some particulars previous to the commencement of the main story.
20 Chap. II. More introductory matter.
25 Chap. III. The openings of two characters, with which the reader may afterwards be better acquainted.
30 Chap. IV. A very brief account of their education.
38 Chap. V. Paternal instructions. - Of suspicion and confidence. - Ridicule. - Religion. - True plaeasure. - Caution to the famale sex.
45 Chap. VI. In continuation. - Of knowledge. - Knowledge of the world. - Politeness. - Honour. - Another rule of action suggested.
54 Chap. VII. Introducing a new and capital Character.
59 Chap. VIII. The Footing on wich he stood with Annesly and his Family.
63 Chap. IX. Young Annesly goes to Oxford - The Friendship of Sindall - Its Consequences.
69 Chap. X. A very gross attempt is made on Annesly's honour.
77 Chap. XI. Annesly gives farther proofs of depravity of manners. The effect it has on his father, and the consequences with regard to his connexion with Sindall.
87 Chap. XII. The plan witch Sindall forms for obliterating the stain which the character of his friend had suffered.
94 Chap. XIII. He reaches London, where he ramains longer than was expected. The effects of his stay there.
101 Chap. XIV. He feels the distresses of poverty. He is put on a method of relieving them. An account of its success.
110 Chap. XV. Another attempt to retrieve his circumstances, the consequences of which are still more fatal.
122 Chap. XVI. The miseries of him whose punishment is inflicted by conscience.
127 Chap. XVII. His father is acquainted with Annefly's situation. His behaviour in consequence of it.
132 Chap. XVIII. His sister pays him another visit. A description of wath passed in the prison.
141 Chap. XIX. The fate of Annesly determined. - Sindhall's friendship, and the gratitude of Harriet.
148 Chap. XX. An accident, which may possibly be imagined somewhat more than accidental.
159 Chap. XXI. An account of Annesly's departure.
164 Chap. XXII. Harriet is informed of ther Brother's departure. She leaves London on her return home.
169 Chap. XXIII. Harriet proceeds on her journey with Ryland. - A very daring attack is made upon them. - The consequences.
180 Chap. XXIV. The situation of Harriet, and the conduct of Sindall. They proceed homeward. Some incidents in their jouney.
191 Chap. XXV. Something farther of Mr. Rawlinson.
199 Chap. XXVI. Captain Camplin is again introduced. - The situation of Miss Annesly, with that gentleman's concern in her affairs.
206 Chap. XXVII. The effects which the event contained in the preceding chapter had on Mr. Annesly.
213 Chap. XXVIII. The arrival of Mr. Rawlinson. Annesly's discourse with him. That gentleman's account of his friend's illness, and its consequences.
222 Chap. XXIX. What befel Harriet Annesly in her leaving her father.
233 Chap. XXX. Mrs. Wistanly's recital. Conclusion of the first volume.

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PDF Volume II.

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