Page:The history of Tom Jones (1749 Volume 2).pdf/106

 However this be, certain it is that the Accident operated very trongly on Sophia; and, indeed, after much Enquiry into the Matter, I am inclined to believe, that at this very Time, the charming Sophia made no les Impreion on the Heart of Jones; to ay Truth, he had for ome Time become enible of the irreitible Power of her Charms.  ''The Arrival of a Surgeon. His Operations, and a long Dialogue between Sophia and her Maid.''

HEN they arrived in Mr. Wetern’s Hall, Sophia, who had totter’d along with much Difficulty, unk down in a Chair; but by the Aitance of Harthorn and Water, he was prevented from fainting away, and had pretty well recovered her Spirits, when the Surgeon, who was ent for to Jones, appeared. Mr. Wetern, who imputed thee Symptoms in her Daughter to her Fall, advied her to be preently blooded by way of Prevention.