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In which certain personages of this delightful history are introduced to the reader's acquaintance; in which the hero of these adventures makes his first appearance on the stage of action; which the reader, on perusal, may wish were chapter the last; in which it appears that the knight, when heartily set in for sleeping, was not easily disturbed; in which this recapitulation draws to a close; in which the reader will perceive that in some cases madness is catching; in which the knight resumes his importance; which is within a hair's breadth of proving highly interesting; which may serve to shew, that true patriotism is of no party; which sheweth that he who plays at bowls, will sometimes meet with rubbers; description of a modern magistrate; which shews there are more ways to kill a dog than hanging; in which our knight is tantalized with a transient glimpse of felicity; which shews, that a man cannot always sip, when the cup is at his lip; exhibiting an interview, which, it is to be hoped, will interest the curiosity of the reader; which, it is to be hoped, the reader will find an agreeable medley of mirth and madness, sense and absurdity; containing adventures of chivalry, equally new and surprising; in which the rays of chivalry shine with renovated lustre; discomfiture of the knight of the Griffin; in which our hero descends into the mansions of the damned; containing further anecdotes relating to the children of wretchedness; in which Captain Crowe is sublimed into the regions of astrology; in which the clouds that cover the catastrophe begin to disperse; the knot that puzzles human wisdom, the hand of fortune sometimes will untie familiar as her garter; chapter the last which, it is to be hoped, will be, on more accounts than one, agreeable to the reader.