A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italye-artnow, 03.06.2019 - 182 Seiten Laurence Sterne travelled through France and Italy as far south as Naples, and after returning determined to describe his travels from a sentimental point of view in a novel form. The narrator is the Reverend Mr. Yorick, who is slyly represented to guileless readers as Sterne's barely disguised alter ego. The book recounts his various adventures, usually of the amorous type. Yorick's journey starts in Calais, where he meets a monk who begs for donations to his convent. Yorick initially refuses to give him anything, but later regrets his decision. He finds the monk, they exchange their snuff-boxes, and Yorick buys a chaise to continue his journey. |
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... eyes, and think there was that in it which deserved better. The monk, as I judged by the break in his tonsure, a few scattered white hairs upon his temples, being all that remained of it, might be about seventy; — but from his eyes, and ...
... eyes, and think there was that in it which deserved better. The monk, as I judged by the break in his tonsure, a few scattered white hairs upon his temples, being all that remained of it, might be about seventy; — but from his eyes, and ...
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... eyes, with which he had concluded his address; — 'tis very true, — and heaven be their resource who have no other ... eye downwards upon the sleeve of his tunic:— I felt the full force of the appeal — I acknowledge it, said I:— a coarse ...
... eyes, with which he had concluded his address; — 'tis very true, — and heaven be their resource who have no other ... eye downwards upon the sleeve of his tunic:— I felt the full force of the appeal — I acknowledge it, said I:— a coarse ...
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... eye, as if he was going along with him to Hyde-park corner to fight a duel. For my own part, being but a poor swordsman, and no way a match for Monsieur Dessein, I felt the rotation of all the movements within me, to which the situation ...
... eye, as if he was going along with him to Hyde-park corner to fight a duel. For my own part, being but a poor swordsman, and no way a match for Monsieur Dessein, I felt the rotation of all the movements within me, to which the situation ...
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... eyes are fixed upon a dead blank, — you draw purely from yourselves. A silence of a single moment upon Mons. Dessein's leaving us, had been fatal to the situation — she had infallibly turned about; — so I begun the conversation ...
... eyes are fixed upon a dead blank, — you draw purely from yourselves. A silence of a single moment upon Mons. Dessein's leaving us, had been fatal to the situation — she had infallibly turned about; — so I begun the conversation ...
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... eyes, he put it into his bosom, — and took his leave. I guard this box, as I would the instrumental parts of my religion, to help my mind on to something better: in truth, I seldom go abroad without it; and oft and many a time have I ...
... eyes, he put it into his bosom, — and took his leave. I guard this box, as I would the instrumental parts of my religion, to help my mind on to something better: in truth, I seldom go abroad without it; and oft and many a time have I ...
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added affections better betwixt Calais chaise close coming continued Count Dessein door eyes face fair feel fellow felt fille de chambre Fleur France French gave girl give given half hand head heart heaven hold honour hour idea instantly Italy kind La Fleur lady laid least leave look look’d Madame manner Maria master mind Monsieur Nature never night once Paris pass passage Passport pocket poor postilion present reason Remise replied road round scarce seemed sentiment side single sitting soul sous spirit step stood story street Table of Contents taken tell thee thing thou thought told took Traveller turn twas Versailles walked whole wish woman worse Yorick young