Oliver Goldsmith · 1766
32 chapters · 62,274 words
Chapter I: The Description of the Family of Wakefield
Chapter II: Family Misfortunes
Chapter III: A Migration
Chapter IV: A Proof that Even the Humblest Fortune May Grant Happiness
Chapter V: A New and Great Acquaintance Introduced
Chapter VI: The Happiness of a Country Fire-side
Chapter VII: A Town Wit Described
Chapter VIII: An Amour
Chapter IX: Two Ladies of Great Distinction Introduced
Chapter X: The Family Endeavours to Cope with Their Betters
Chapter XI: The Family Still Resolve to Hold Up Their Heads
Chapter XII: Fortune Seems Resolved to Humble the Family
Chapter XIII: Mr Burchell Is Found to Be an Enemy
Chapter XIV: Fresh Mortifications
Chapter XV: All Mr Burchell's Villainy at Once Detected
Chapter XVI: The Family Use Art
Chapter XVII: Scarce Any Virtue Found to Resist Long Temptation
Chapter XVIII: The Pursuit of a Father to Reclaim a Lost Child
Chapter XIX: A Person Discontented with the Present Government
Chapter XX: The History of a Philosophic Vagabond
Chapter XXI: The Short Continuance of Friendship Among the Vicious
Chapter XXII: Offences Are Easily Pardoned Where There Is Love
Chapter XXIII: None But the Guilty Can Be Long and Completely Miserable
Chapter XXIV: Fresh Calamities
Chapter XXV: No Situation, However Wretched, But Has Some Comfort
Chapter XXVI: A Reformation in the Gaol
Chapter XXVII: The Same Subject Continued
Chapter XXVIII: Happiness and Misery Rather the Result of Prudence
Chapter XXIX: The Equal Dealings of Providence Demonstrated
Chapter XXX: Happier Prospects Begin to Appear
Chapter XXXI: Former Benevolence Now Repaid
Chapter XXXII: The Conclusion