- 1Volume the First
- 2Chapter II — Shews Miss Betsy in a New Scene of Life, and the Frequ…
- 3Chapter III — Affords Matter of Condolence, or Raillery, According…
- 4Chapter IV — Verifies the Old Proverb, That One Affliction Treads U…
- 5Chapter V — Contains Nothing Very Extraordinary, Yet Such Things as…
- 6Chapter VI — May Be of Some Service to the Ladies, Especially the Y…
- 7Chapter VII — Is a Medley of Various Particulars, Which Pave the Wa…
- 8Chapter VIII — Relates How, by a Concurrence of Odd Circumstances,…
- 9Chapter IX — Contains Such Things as Might Be Reasonably Expected,…
- 10Chapter X — Gives the Catastrophe of the Oxford Ramble, and in What…
- 11Chapter XI — Lays a Foundation for Many Events to Be Produced by Ti…
- 12Chapter XII — Is Little More Than a Continuance of the Former
- 13Chapter XIII — Contains Some Part of the History of Miss Forward’s…
- 14Chapter XIV — Concludes Miss Forward’s Narrative, and Relates Some…
- 15Chapter XV — Brings Many Things on the Carpet, Highly Pleasing to M…
- 16Chapter XVI — Presents the Reader With the Name and Character of Mi…
- 17Chapter XVII — Is of Less Importance Than the Former, Yet Must Not…
- 18Chapter XVIII — Treats on No Fresh Matters, but Serves to Heighten…
- 19Chapter XIX — Will Make the Reader Little the Wiser
- 20Chapter XX — Contains an Odd Accident, Which Happened to Miss Betsy…
- 21Chapter XXI — Gives an Explanation of the Former, With Other Partic…
- 22Chapter XXII — A Duel Begun, and Another Fought in the Same Morning…
- 23Chapter XXIII — Among Other Things Necessary to Be Told, Gives an A…
- 24Volume the Second
- 25Chapter II — Contains Some Passages Which, Perhaps, May Be Looked U…
- 26Chapter III — Discovers to Miss Betsy a Piece of Treachery She Litt…
- 27Chapter IV — Has Very Little in It, Besides a Collection of Letters…
- 28Chapter V — Serves as a Supplement to the Former
- 29Chapter VI — Seems to Bring Things Pretty Near a Conclusion
- 30Chapter VII — Is the Better for Being Short
- 31Chapter VIII — Contains Some Incidents Which Will Be Found Equally…
- 32Chapter IX — Is Yet More Interesting Than the Former
- 33Chapter X — Cannot Fail of Exciting Compassion in Some Readers, Tho…
- 34Chapter XI — Shews What Effects the Transactions of the Preceding N…
- 35Chapter XII — Contains Some Passages Which, It Is Probable, Will Af…
- 36Chapter XIII — Is the Recital of Some Accidents, as Little Possible…
- 37Chapter XIV — Gives a Full Explanation of Some Passages Which Hithe…
- 38Chapter XV — Shews Some Part of the Consequences Produced by the Fo…
- 39Chapter XVI — Is a Kind of Olio, a Mixture of Many Things, All of T…
- 40Chapter XVII — Contains Only Such Things as the Reader Might Reason…
- 41Chapter XVIII — Is of Very Small Importance, Yet Contains Such Thin…
- 42Chapter XIX — Is Multum in Parvo
- 43Chapter XX — Shews Miss Betsy Left Entirely to Her Own Management,…
- 44Chapter XXI — The Author Is Under Some Apprehensions, Will Not Be Q…
- 45Chapter XXII — Gives an Account of a Farther and More Laudable Moti…
- 46Chapter XXIII — Returns to Miss Betsy’s Adventures, From Which the…
- 47Volume the Third
- 48Chapter II — Contains Only Some Few Particulars of Little Moment in…
- 49Chapter III — Has Somewhat More Business in It Than the Former
- 50Chapter IV — If It Were Not for Some Particulars, Might Be as Well…
- 51Chapter V — Seems to Be Calculated Rather for the Instruction Than…
- 52Chapter VI — Shews the Different Operations of the Same Passion, in…
- 53Chapter VII — May Be Called an Appendix to the Former, as It Contai…
- 54Chapter VIII — Is More Full of Business Than Entertainment
- 55Chapter IX — Contains Very Little to the Purpose
- 56Chapter X — Contains an Account of Some Transactions Which, Though…
- 57Chapter XI — Is Very Well Deserving the Attention of All Those Who…
- 58Chapter XII — Miss Betsy’s Innocence, as to the Denham Affair, Full…
- 59Chapter XIII — Seems to Promise a Very Great Change for the Better,…
- 60Chapter XIV — Shews That Miss Betsy, Whenever She Pleased to Exert…
- 61Chapter XV — The Terrible Consequence Which May Possibly Attend Our…
- 62Chapter XVI — Will Not Tire the Reader
- 63Chapter XVII — Love in Death; an Example Rather to Be Wondered at T…
- 64Chapter XVIII
- 65Chapter XIX — Presents the Reader With Some Occurrences Which, From…
- 66Chapter XX — Contains Divers Things
- 67Chapter XXI — Presents the Reader With Some Prognosticks, on Events…
- 68Chapter XXII — Will Prove, by a Remarkable Instance of a High-Raise…
- 69Volume the Fourth
- 70Chapter II — Is Very Full of Business
- 71Chapter III — Will Not Let the Reader Fall Asleep
- 72Chapter IV — Contains, Among Other Particulars, Certain Bridal Admo…
- 73Chapter V — Seems to Demand, for More Reasons Than One, a Greater S…
- 74Chapter VI — Contains a Second Matrimonial Contest, of Worse Conseq…
- 75Chapter VII
- 76Chapter VIII — Presents the Reader With Some Passages Which Could N…
- 77Chapter IX — Contains the Catastrophe of Lady Mellasin’s and Her Da…
- 78Chapter X — Returns to the Affairs of Mrs. Munden
- 79Chapter XI — Contains Some Few Particulars Which Followed the Recon…
- 80Chapter XII — Is Only the Prelude to Greater Matters
- 81Chapter XIII — Contains What Every Reader of an Ordinary Capacity M…
- 82Chapter XIV
- 83Chapter XV — Contains Such Things as Will Be Pleasing to Those Whos…
- 84Chapter XVI
- 85Chapter XVII — Is Less Entertaining Than Some of the Former
- 86Chapter XVIII — Contains a Most Shocking Instance of Infidelity and…
- 87Chapter XIX — Relates Such Things as the Reader Will, Doubtless, Th…
- 88Chapter XX — More of the Same
- 89Chapter XXI — Affords Variety of Amusement
- 90Chapter XXII — Is Less Pleasing Than the Former
- 91Chapter XXIII — Contains a Very Brief Account of Every Material Occ…
- 92Chapter XXIV — Is the Last; and, If the Author’s Word May Be Taken…
The History of Miss Betsy Thoughtless
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