ABSTRACT
CHAP. VII. Is something more concise than ordinary, but very much to the purpose,
and will be found not the least worthy of any in the book of being regarded with attention. 404
CHAP. VIII. Presents the public with the account of an incident which cannot but be
deeply a ecting to the youth of both sexes, and no less remarkable in its event than any of the Author’s Invisibilityship ever enabled him to discover. 408
BOOK. VIII. CHAP. I. Contains a brief detail of such occurrences as presented themselves to the
Author’s observation in an evening’s Invisible ramble thro’ several parts of this metropolis. 425
CHAP. II. Relates some farther incidents of a pretty particular nature, which fell under
the Author’s observation in the same evening’s Invisible progression. 431
CHAP. III. o’ it appears to be no more than a continuation of the same evening’s
ramble, yet it presents the reader with an adventure of much more importance to the public than any contained in the two last foregoing chapters. 438
CHAP. IV. Relates some passages, which, if the Author is not very much mistaken in
his conjectures, will draw sighs of compassion from many a tender heart of both sexes. 443
