Book contents
- Frontmatter
- CONTENTS
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Select Bibliography
- Note on the Text
- The Invisible Spy
- BOOK I
- CHAP. I Introduction
- CHAP. II Contains some premises very necessary to be observed by every reader; and also an account of the Author's first Invisible visit
- CHAP. III Presents the reader with some passages which cannot fail of being entertaining to those not interested in them, and may be of service to those who are
- CHAP. IV Concludes an adventure of a very singular nature in its consequences
- CHAP. V Contains the history of a distress, which, according to the author's private opinion, is much more likely to excite laughter than commiseration
- CHAP. VI Shews, that tho' a remissness of care in the bringing up of children, can scarce fail of being attended with very bad consequences; yet that an over exact circumspection, in minute things, may sometimes prove equally pernicious to their future welfare
- CHAP. VII Will fully satisfy all the curiosity the former may have excited
- CHAP. VIII Contains a very brief account of some passages subsequent to the foregoing story, with the author's remarks upon the whole
- BOOK II
- VOL. II
- BOOK III
- BOOK IV
- VOL. III
- BOOK V
- BOOK VI
- BOOK VII
- BOOK VIII
- Editorial Notes
- Silent Corrections
This chapter is part of a book that is no longer available to purchase from Cambridge Core
CHAP. III - Presents the reader with some passages which cannot fail of being entertaining to those not interested in them, and may be of service to those who are
from BOOK I
Edited by
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- CONTENTS
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Select Bibliography
- Note on the Text
- The Invisible Spy
- BOOK I
- CHAP. I Introduction
- CHAP. II Contains some premises very necessary to be observed by every reader; and also an account of the Author's first Invisible visit
- CHAP. III Presents the reader with some passages which cannot fail of being entertaining to those not interested in them, and may be of service to those who are
- CHAP. IV Concludes an adventure of a very singular nature in its consequences
- CHAP. V Contains the history of a distress, which, according to the author's private opinion, is much more likely to excite laughter than commiseration
- CHAP. VI Shews, that tho' a remissness of care in the bringing up of children, can scarce fail of being attended with very bad consequences; yet that an over exact circumspection, in minute things, may sometimes prove equally pernicious to their future welfare
- CHAP. VII Will fully satisfy all the curiosity the former may have excited
- CHAP. VIII Contains a very brief account of some passages subsequent to the foregoing story, with the author's remarks upon the whole
- BOOK II
- VOL. II
- BOOK III
- BOOK IV
- VOL. III
- BOOK V
- BOOK VI
- BOOK VII
- BOOK VIII
- Editorial Notes
- Silent Corrections
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Invisible Spyby Eliza Haywood, pp. 20 - 26Publisher: Pickering & ChattoFirst published in: 2014