Joseph Andrews Book 2, Chapter 16 Summary & Analysis | LitCharts
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Adams is always eager to accept a drink and a smoke, showing how he isn’t as different from the greedy clergyman maintains his loyalty to his profession by refusing to criticize a fellow clergyman Adams feels the gentleman must be one of the unluckiest in the world to have such mischievous servants.
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- Adams is always eager to accept a drink and a smoke, showing how he isn’t as different from the greedy clergyman
- maintains his loyalty to his profession by refusing to criticize a fellow clergyman
- Adams feels the gentleman must be one of the unluckiest in the world to have such mischievous servants.
- Joseph Andrews begins to suspect that the generous gentleman isn’t actually so generous, but Adams scolds him.
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