Amelia (Vol. 2)

Henry Fielding (1707 - 1754)

The second volume of Amelia. - Summary by Libby Gohn

Genre(s): Romance

Language: English

Section Chapter Reader Time
Play 01 Book V, Chapter I: In which the reader will meet with an old acquaintance. Gabriela Cowan
00:18:01
Play 02 Book V, Chapter II: In which Booth pays a visit to the noble lord. Gabriela Cowan
00:11:32
Play 03 Book V, Chapter III: Relating principally to the affairs of serjeant Atkinson. Gabriela Cowan
00:10:27
Play 04 Book V, Chapter IV: Containing matters that require no preface. Gabriela Cowan
00:13:58
Play 05 Book V, Chapter V: Containing much herioc matter. Gabriela Cowan
00:10:26
Play 06 Book V, Chapter VI: In which the reader will find matter worthy his consideration. Gabriela Cowan
00:14:47
Play 07 Book V, Chapter VII: Containing various matters. Gabriela Cowan
00:14:44
Play 08 Book V, Chapter VIII: The heroic behavior of Colonel Bath. Gabriela Cowan
00:13:37
Play 09 Book V, Chapter IX: Being the last chapter of the fifth book. Gabriela Cowan
00:10:18
Play 10 Book VI, Chapter I: Panegyrics on beauty, with other grave matters. Lynne T
00:11:42
Play 11 Book VI, Chapter II: Which will not appear, we preseume, unnatural to all married readers. Lynne T
00:09:57
Play 12 Book VI, Chapter III: In which the history look a little backwards. Lynne T
00:13:38
Play 13 Book VI, Chapter IV: Containing a very extraordinary incident. Malcolm Fisher
00:11:24
Play 14 Book VI, Chapter V: Containing some matters not very unnatural. Malcolm Fisher
00:10:48
Play 15 Book VI, Chapter VI: A scene in which some ladies will possibly think Amelia's conduct exceptionable. Malcolm Fisher
00:12:48
Play 16 Book VI, Chapter VII: A chapter in which there is much learning. KHand
00:08:12
Play 17 Book VI, Chapter VIII: Containing some unaccountable behavior in Mrs. Ellison. KHand
00:06:13
Play 18 Book VI, Chapter IX: Containing a very strange incident. KHand
00:09:53
Play 19 Book VII, Chapter I: A very short chapter, and consequently requiring no preface. Lynne T
00:04:59
Play 20 Book VII, Chapter II: The beginning of Mrs. Bennet's history. Lynne T
00:18:17
Play 21 Book VII, Chapter III: Continuation of Mrs. Bennet's story. Lindsay
00:12:21
Play 22 Book VII, Chapter IV: Further continuation. Lindsay
00:09:03
Play 23 Book VII, Chapter V: The story of Mrs. Bennet continued. Anna Simon
00:17:41
Play 24 Book VII, Chapter VI: Farther continued. Lynne T
00:15:26
Play 25 Book VII, Chapter VII: The story farther continued. Betty Perry
00:06:37
Play 26 Book VII, Chapter VIII: Further continuation. Jacquerie
00:11:38
Play 27 Book VII, Chapter IX: The conclusion of Mrs. Bennet's history. Jacquerie
00:09:21
Play 28 Book VII, Chapter X: Being the last chapter of the seventh book. Jacquerie
00:10:23
Play 29 Book VIII, Chapter I: Being the first chapter of the eighth book. Lynne T
00:09:39
Play 30 Book VIII, Chapter II: Containing an account of Mr. Booth's fellow-sufferers. Anastasiia Solokha
00:06:19
Play 31 Book VIII, Chapter III: Containing some extraordinary behavior in Mrs. Ellison. Khaghbboommm
00:12:30
Play 32 Book VIII, Chapter IV: Containing, among many matters, the exemplary behavior of Colonel James. Lynne T
00:10:14
Play 33 Book VIII, Chapter V: Comments upon authors. Lynne T
00:17:00
Play 34 Book VIII, Chapter VI: Which inclines rather to satire than panegyric. Kristin G.
00:08:27
Play 35 Book VIII, Chapter VII: Worthy a very serious perusal. Kristin G.
00:06:09
Play 36 Book VIII, Chapter VIII: Consisting of grave matters. Lynne T
00:12:50
Play 37 Book VIII, Chapter IX: A curious chapter, from which a curious reader may draw sundry observations. Lynne T
00:11:37
Play 38 Book VIII, Chapter X: In which are many profound secrets of philosophy. Brantly Moore
00:28:42