Summary

Portrait of Henry Fielding Henry Fielding The History of the Adventures of Joseph Andrews and his Friend…

O the living! how was I surprized to find, instead of my own girl that I
had put into the cradle, who was as fine a fat thriving child as you
shall see in a summer's day, a poor sickly boy, that did not seem to
have an hour to live. I ran out, pulling my hair off and crying like any
mad after the women, but never could hear a word of them from that day
to this. When I came back the poor infant (which is our Joseph there, as
stout as he now stands) lifted up its eyes upon me so piteously, that,
to be sure, notwithstanding my passion, I could not find in my heart to
do it any mischief.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Henry Fielding Henry Fielding The History of the Adventures of Joseph Andrews and his Friend…

As soon as Fanny was drest Joseph returned to her, and they had a long
conversation together, the conclusion of which was, that, if they found
themselves to be really brother and sister, they vowed a perpetual
celibacy, and to live together all their days, and indulge a Platonic
friendship for each other.
The company were all very merry at breakfast, and Joseph and Fanny
rather more chearful than the preceding night.
Source: Wikisource

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