Uzbekistan state world languages university english philology faculty

The list of used literature.

• 
  "Henry Fielding (1707–1754)". The Literary Encyclopedia. Retrieved 200909-09.
  
• 
  "Henry Fielding". The Dorset Page. Retrieved 2009-09-09.
  
• 
  Margaret Drabble, ed. (1985). The Oxford Companion to English Literature.
  

Oxford University Press. pp. 347–348.

• 
  "Henry Fielding (1707–1754)". Books and writers. Retrieved 2009-09-09.
  
• 
  Cross, Wilbur L. (1918).The History of Henry Fielding, vol. 2. New Haven, CT:Yale University Press.
  
• 
  Braudy, Leo. "Penetration and Impenetrability in Clarissa," New
  

Approaches to Eighteenth-Century Literature: Selected Papers from the English Institute edited by Philip Harth. New York: Columbia University Press, 1974.

• 
  Dobson, Austin (2003). Samuel Richardson. Honolulu: University Press of the Pacific.
  
• 
  Flynn, Carol. Samuel Richardson: A Man of Letters. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1982.
  
• 
  Greene, Mildred Sarah (1992). "The French Clarissa". In Fell, Christa; Leith,
  

James. Man and Nature: Proceedings of the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies. Edmonton: Academic Printing & Publishing. pp. 89–98..

• 
  Sale, William M. Samuel Richardson: Master Printer. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1950.
  
• 
  Scheuer, J.L.; and Bowman, J.E. (June 1994). "The health of the novelist and printer Samuel Richardson (1689–1761): a correlation of documentary and skeletal evidence". Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine (87).
  

Internet sources

• 
  www.britannica.com
  
• 
  www.en.wikipedia.org
  
• 
  www.biography.com
  
• 
  www.goodreads.com
  
• 
  www.gradesaver.com  www.study.edu.co.uk
  
• 
  www.sparknotes.com
  

1^ (Charlotte, critics believe, was almost certainly the model for Fielding's portraits of the ideal woman: Amelia, Sophia, and, from Joseph Andrews, possibly Fanny
Goodwill and Mrs. Wilson.)
Fielding. The death of his father in June 1741, left him sorrowful, and none the richer, and in March of 1742 his favorite daughter died. In June 1741, Fielding also

2^ Book II, Chapter 9
Captain Booth's weaknesses are an echo of Fielding's own, while Amelia, with her tolerance, patience, and love, is probably another portrait of Fielding's first wife,