Page:The female Quixote, or, The adventures of Arabella (1752).pdf/19



In which our Heroine justifies her own Notions by some very illustrious Examples.

In which our Heroine, being mistaken herself, gives Occasion for a great many other Mistakes.

In which our Heroine reconciles herself to a mortifying Incident, by recollecting an Adventure in a Romance, similar to her own.

In which our Heroine's Extravagance will be thought, perhaps, to be carried to an extravagant Length.

A Dialogue between Arabella and Lucy: In which the latter seems to have the Advantage.

BOOK VIII.

Contains the Conversation referred to in the last Chapter of the preceding Book.

In which our Heroine, as we presume, shews herself in two very different Lights.

The Contrast continued.

In which Mr. Glanville makes an unsuccessful Attempt upon Arabella.

In which is introduced a very singular Character.