Contents of Vol. III.
xxxvii
In which is introduced one of the pleaſanteſt Barbers that was ever recorded in Hiſtory, the Barber of Bagdad, nor be in Don Quixotte not excepted. p. 166.
A Dialogue between Mr. Jones and the Barber. p. 174.
In which more of the Talents of Mr. Benjamin will appear, as well as who this extraordinary Perſon was. p. 182.
Containing better Reaſons than any which have yet appeared for the Conduct of Partridge; an Apology for the Weakneſs of Jones; and ſome farther Anecdotes concerning my Landlady. p. 190.
Jones arrives at Glouceſter, and goes to the Bell; the Character of that Houſe, and of a Petty-fogger, which he there meets with. p. 198.
Containing ſeveral Dialogues between Jones and Partridge, concerning Love, Cold, Hun-
ger,
