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 miser's children.
CHAPTER VI
The fate of the firstborn.
CHAPTER VII.
The catastrophe of a tragedy often performed on
the great stage of life.
CHAPTER VIII.
In which it is shown that a man may be more
useful after death than while living.
CHAPTER IX.
Sheppard Lee's search for a body.--An uncommon
incident.
CHAPTER X.
In which the Author makes the acquaintance of a
philanthropist.
CHAPTER XI.
Containing an affecting adventure with a victim
of the law.
CHAPTER XII.
In which the plot thickens, and the tragedy
grows deepe The fate of the firstborn.
CHAPTER XIII.
The catastrophe of a tragedy often performed on
the great stage of life.
CHAPTER XIV.
In which it is shown that a man may be more
useful after death than while living.
CHAPTER XV.
Sheppard Lee's search for a body.--An uncommon
incident.
CHAPTER XVI.
In which the Author makes the acquaintance of a
philanthropist.
CHAPTER XVII.
Containing an affecting adventure with a victim
of the law.
CHAPTER XVIII.
In which the plot thickens, and the tragedy
grows deepe.
BOOK V.
CONTAINING THE ADVENTURES OF A GOOD SAMARITAN.
CHAPTER I.
SOME ACCOUNT OF THE WORTHY ABEL SNIPE.