Keyber, (pseud.) An Apology for the life of Mrs. Shamela Andrews, in which the many notorious falsehoods and misrepresentations of a book called Pamela are exposed. London, 1741.

Laroummet. Marivaux. Sa Vie et ses Oeuvres. Troisième
Partie, chapitre ii.

Le Breton. Le Roman au dix-huitième Siècle, chap. v.
Lettres sur Pamela. 1742.

Mangin, E. Preface to Richardson's Works. London, 1811. Nichols. Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century, vol. iv., No. 18.

Oliphant, Mrs. Historical Sketches in the Reign of George II. chap. x. London, 1869.

Pamela Censured. London: (May) 1741.

Povey, C. The Virgin in Eden. . . . To which are added Pamela's Letters, proved to be immodest romances. London, 1741.

Raleigh, W. The English Novel.

Remarks on Clarissa addressed to the Author. London, (January) 1749.

Critical Remarks on Sir Charles Grandison, Clarissa, and Pamela. London: [March] 1754.

Schmidt, Erich. Richardson, Rousseau and Goethe. Ein Betrag zur Geschichte des Romans im 18 Jahrhundert. Jena, 1875.

Scott, Sir W. Lives of the Novelists. 1824.

Stephen, Leslie. Hours in a Library, vol. 1. London, 1892. Texte. Jean Jacques Rousseau at les Origines du Cosmopolitisme Littéraire. Paris, 1895.

Thackeray, W. M. The English Humourists. Edited by W. L. Phelps. New York: 1900.

Thomson, Clara L. Samuel Richardson.

A Biographical

and Critical Study. London: Horace Marshall & Son. 1900.

Traill, H. D. The New Fiction. London, 1897.

Tuckerman, B. A History of English Prose Fiction.

Villemain. Cours de Littérature Français. Tableau du Dixhuitième Siècle, Deuxième Partie, Deuxième Leçon.

Clarissa Harlowe-

PART IV.

MAGAZINE ARTICLES.*

Westminster Review, 91, 48.

St. James', 23, 21.

St. Paul's, 3, 163.

Tinsley, 3, 311.

Christian Remembrancer, 56, 330.

Living Age, 87, 92.

Life and Correspondence of Richardson—

Edinburgh Review, 5, 23 (by Jeffrey)

Little's Museum of Foreign Literature, 7. 1, 104; 32, 41.
Morals and Manners in Samuel Richardson's Novels-

National Review, 14, 321; same art. Living Age, 183, 771.
Novels and Characters of Samuel Richardson-

Cornhill, 17, 48; same art. Living Age, 97, 131.
Spectator, 56, 1284.

Saturday Review, 55, 114.

Samuel Richardson—

Blackwood, 105, 253 (by Mrs. Oliphant); same art.
Living Age, 101, 67

Fraser, 61, 20; 71, 83; same art. Living Age, 84, 215.
Fortnightly, 12, 428 (by H. B. Forman).

Contemporary Review, 44, 529 (by H. D. Traill); same
art. Living Age, 159, 345.

Gentleman's Magazine, n. s., 44, 74; same art. Living
Age, 184, 459.

Samuel Richardson at Home-

Scribner's Magazine, 14, 375 (by Austin Dobson).

Sir Charles Grandison-

Chambers' Journal, 30, 193.

Stephen's Edition of Richardson's Novels:

Athenaeum, '84, i. 399.

*The first number in these references refers to the volume,
the second to the page. The magazine references are all taken
from Miss Thomson.

SYNOPTICAL

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAMELA, VOL. I.

"It is thought proper to prefix to this Edition the following ample
Table of CONTENTS, which may serve to revive the Memory of the
principal Matters in the Minds of those who have read them, and to
give an easy and clear View of what they contain, to those who have
not, nor perhaps have Leisure to peruse them; at least, so carefully
as may be necessary to answer the End of their Publication: And
which, at the same time, will serve as a copious INDEX to direct the
reader where to find the most material Passages, as well as give an
Idea of the entertaining and instructive Variety to be found in the
Work".-(Richardson's Introduction to Table of Contents in Edition

of 1742).

LETTER I.

PAGE

Pamela, to her Parents.-Recounting her lady's death. Her mas-
ter's kindness to her. She is all grateful confusion upon
it, and thinks him the best of gentlemen.

LETTER II.

To Pamela, from her Parents.-Are much concerned for her lady's
death: but that their chief trouble is, lest she should have
too grateful a sense of her master's favour; so as to be
brought to anything dishonest or wicked. Their cautions
and instructions to her.

1-3

3-5

LETTER III.

Pamela, to her Father.-Is concerned lest he should doubt her
virtue. Assures him of her resolution to prefer it to life
VOL. I-6.

PAGE

itself. Apprehends no danger at present from her master's
favour.

5, 6

LETTER IV.

Pamela, to her Mother.-Lady Davers praises her beauty, and gives her advice to keep the men at a distance. Intends to take her to wait upon her own person; to which her master consents. Pamela's joy hereupon, and security in his honourable views.

6, 7

LETTER V.

Pamela, to her Parents.-Mrs. Jervis's (the housekeeper) worthy conduct in the family, and friendship to her. She is quite fearless of danger; and why.

7,8

LETTER VI.

Pamela, to her Parents.-Farther instances of her master's goodness to her. Her joyful gratitude upon it. He praises her person to Mrs. Jervis, to whom he expresses his hope, that she keeps the men at a distance.

LETTER VII.

8, 9

Pamela, to her Father.-Reciting other particulars of her master's bounty to her. Her confusion at a free expression of his. Is uneasy at it; but hopes she has nothing to apprehend..

10, 11

LETTER VIII.

To Pamela, from her Father.-Enforcing his former cautions and instructions on the above occasions. Is easier, since he knows she has Mrs. Jervis to advise with.

LETTER IX.

. 11, 12

Pamela, to her Parents.-Her master refuses to let her go to Lady Davers. His pretended reason for it. Lady Davers seemingly apprehensive for her. But still she hopes the best, and will give them notice of all that happens.