A Sentimental Journey: Through France and GermanySimon and Schuster, 13.06.2014 - 87 Seiten Laurence Sterne was an Irish-born English novelist and an Anglican clergyman. He is best known for his novels The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman, and A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy; but he also published many sermons, wrote memoirs, and was involved in local politics. Sterne died in London after years of fighting consumption. |
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... mind that I bore him no spleen, but, on the contrary, high honour for the humanity of his temper,I rose up an inch taller for the accommodation. Nosaid Ithe Bourbon is by no means a cruel race: they may be misled, like other people; but ...
... mind that I bore him no spleen, but, on the contrary, high honour for the humanity of his temper,I rose up an inch taller for the accommodation. Nosaid Ithe Bourbon is by no means a cruel race: they may be misled, like other people; but ...
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... mind for making a bargain. Now there being no travelling through France and Italy without a chaise,and nature generally prompting us to the thing we are fittest for, I walk'd out into the coachyard to buy or hire something of that kind ...
... mind for making a bargain. Now there being no travelling through France and Italy without a chaise,and nature generally prompting us to the thing we are fittest for, I walk'd out into the coachyard to buy or hire something of that kind ...
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... mind, or Inevitable necessity. The first two include all those who travel by land or by water, labouring with pride, curiosity, vanity, or spleen, subdivided and combined ad infinitum. The third class includes the whole army of ...
... mind, or Inevitable necessity. The first two include all those who travel by land or by water, labouring with pride, curiosity, vanity, or spleen, subdivided and combined ad infinitum. The third class includes the whole army of ...
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... mind with: Where then, my dear countrymen, are you going? We are only looking at this chaise, said they.Your most obedient servant, said I, skipping out of it, and pulling off my hat.We were wondering, said one of them, who, I found was ...
... mind with: Where then, my dear countrymen, are you going? We are only looking at this chaise, said they.Your most obedient servant, said I, skipping out of it, and pulling off my hat.We were wondering, said one of them, who, I found was ...
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... mind take, Mons. Dessein, in their own sensations,I'm persuaded, to a man who feels for others as well as for himself, every rainy night, disguise it as you will, must cast a damp upon your spirits: You suffer, Mons. Dessein, as much as ...
... mind take, Mons. Dessein, in their own sensations,I'm persuaded, to a man who feels for others as well as for himself, every rainy night, disguise it as you will, must cast a damp upon your spirits: You suffer, Mons. Dessein, as much as ...
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added affections better betwixt CALAIS chaise chambre close coming continued corner Count dear Dessein door eyes face fair feel fellow felt Fleur France French gave girl give given half hand head heart heaven hold honour hour idea instantly Italy kind knew La Fleur lady laid least leave look look'd Madame manner master mind Mons Monsieur nature never night once Paris pass passage pocket poor postilion present reason Remise replied road round scarce seemed seen sentiment side single sitting soul sous spirit step stood story street taken tell thee thing thou thought told took Traveller turn twas walk'd walked whole wish woman Yorick young