SHEPPARD LEE.
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.
"Let those shine now that never shone before,
And those that always shone now shine the more."
IN TWO VOLUMES.
VOL. II
NEW YORK
HARPER & BROTHERS, CLIFF-ST.
1836.
CONTENTS
BOOK IV. [continued]
CHAPTER IV.
The miser's children.
CHAPTER V.
The fate of the firstborn.
CHAPTER VI.
The catastrophe of a tragedy often performed on the great stageof life.
CHAPTER VII.
In which it is shown that a man may be more useful after deaththan while living.
CHAPTER VIII.
Sheppard Lee's search for a body.—An uncommon incident.
CHAPTER IX.
In which the Author makes the acquaintance of a philanthropist.
CHAPTER X.
Containing an affecting adventure with a victim of the law.
CHAPTER XI.
In which the plot thickens, and the tragedy grows deepeThe fate of the firstborn.
BOOK V.
CONTAINING THE ADVENTURES OF A GOOD SAMARITAN.
CHAPTER I.
The Philanthropist's Family.
CHAPTER II.
Some account of the worthy Abel Snipe.
CHAPTER III.
In which the young man Jonathan argues several cases of conscience,which are recommended to be brought before Yearly Meeting.
CHAPTER IV.
Containing little or nothing save apostrophes, exhortations, andquarrels
CHAPTER V.
Which is short and moral, and can therefore be skipped.
CHAPTER VI.
An inconvenience of being in another man's body, when calledupon to give evidence as to one's own exit.
CHAPTER VII.
The sorrows of a philanthropist.
CHAPTER VIII.
The same subject continued.
CHAPTER IX.
Containing a difficulty.
CHAPTER X.
In what manner Mr. Zachariah Longstraw determined to improvehis fortune.
CHAPTER XI.
In which a catastrophe begins.
CHAPTER XII.
In which the catastrophe is continued.
CHAPTER XIII.
The dénouement of the drams.
CHAPTER XIV.
A remark, in which the Author appears as a politician, and abusesboth parties.
CHAPTER XV.
An uncommon adventure that befell the Author.
CHAPTER XVI.
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