He demonstrates forgiveness by ensuring his greatest enemy an annuity of 200 pounds following that man's conversion to Methodism.
He demonstrates forgiveness by ensuring his greatest enemy an annuity of 200 pounds following that man's conversion to Methodism. Soon after, his marriage takes place at the same time as the marriage of Supple and the engagement of the daughter of Black George, for whom this character stole food as a boy. His return to Somersetshire was impeded by imprisonment in London for his part in a duel with Fitzpatrick and for his brief affair with Lady Bellaston. However all is set right with the confession of Jenny Jones, aka Mrs. Waters, about his true parentage and the path for his union with Sophia Western is made clear. For ten points, identify this nephew of Squire Allworthy, the title "foundling" of a Henry Fielding novel.
He demonstrates forgiveness by ensuring his greatest enemy an annuity of 200 pounds following that man's conversion to Methodism.
{Tom Jones}