BOOK IV
BackCHAPTER ONE SENTIMENT OF THE ORDINARY'S, WORTHY TO BE WRITTEN IN LETTERS OFGOLD; A VERY EXTRAORDINARY INSTANCE OF FOLLY IN FRIENDLY, AND ADREADFUL ACCIDENT WHICH BEFEL OUR HERO.
CHAPTER TWO A SHORT HINT CONCERNING POPULAR INGRATITUDE. MR. WILD'S ARRIVAL INTHE CASTLE, WITH OTHER OCCURRENCES TO BE FOUND IN NO OTHERHISTORY.
CHAPTER THREE CURIOUS ANECDOTES RELATING TO THE HISTORY OF NEWGATE.
CHAPTER FOUR THE DEAD-WARRANT ARRIVES FOR HEARTFREE; ON WHICH OCCASION WILDBETRAYS SOME HUMAN WEAKNESS.
CHAPTER FIVE CONTAINING VARIOUS MATTERS.
CHAPTER SIX IN WHICH THE FOREGOING HAPPY INCIDENT IS ACCOUNTED FOR.
CHAPTER SEVEN MRS. HEARTFREE RELATES HER ADVENTURES.
CHAPTER EIGHT IN WHICH MRS. HEARTFREE CONTINUES THE RELATION OF HER ADVENTURES.
CHAPTER NINE CONTAINING INCIDENTS VERY SURPRIZING.
CHAPTER TEN A HORRIBLE UPROAR IN THE GATE.
CHAPTER ELEVEN THE CONCLUSION OF MRS. HEARTFREE'S ADVENTURES.
CHAPTER TWELVE THE HISTORY RETURNS TO THE CONTEMPLATION OF GREATNESS.
CHAPTER THIRTEEN A DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE ORDINARY OF NEWGATE AND MR. JONATHAN WILDTHE GREAT; IN WHICH THE SUBJECTS OF DEATH, IMMORTALITY, AND OTHERGRAVE MATTERS, ARE VERY LEARNEDLY HANDLED BY THE FORMER.
CHAPTER FOURTEEN WILD PROCEEDS TO THE HIGHEST CONSUMMATION OF HUMAN GREATNESS.
CHAPTER FIFTEEN THE CHARACTER OF OUR HERO, AND THE CONCLUSION OF THIS HISTORY.
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