The Works of Laurence Sterne: With a Life of the Author, 2. köideBickers & son, 1873 |
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Page 2
... means , you see , is converted into a thesis , or an hypothesis ; - every thesis and hypothesis have an offspring of pro- positions ; and each proposition has its own con- sequences and conclusions ; every one of which leads the mind on ...
... means , you see , is converted into a thesis , or an hypothesis ; - every thesis and hypothesis have an offspring of pro- positions ; and each proposition has its own con- sequences and conclusions ; every one of which leads the mind on ...
Page 15
... mean time we may depend upon it , Trim , for our comfort , said my uncle Toby , that God Almighty is so good and just a Governor of the world , that if we have but done our duties in it , it will never be enquired into , whether we have ...
... mean time we may depend upon it , Trim , for our comfort , said my uncle Toby , that God Almighty is so good and just a Governor of the world , that if we have but done our duties in it , it will never be enquired into , whether we have ...
Page 23
... mean by the words lentamente , -tenute , -grave , and sometimes adagio , -as applied to theological compositions , and with which he has characterized some of these sermons , I dare not ven- ture to guess . I am more puzzled still ...
... mean by the words lentamente , -tenute , -grave , and sometimes adagio , -as applied to theological compositions , and with which he has characterized some of these sermons , I dare not ven- ture to guess . I am more puzzled still ...
Page 35
... means , said my mother ; and so the dialogue stood still again . I am resolved , however , quoth my father ... mean in his coat and waistcoat , cried my -I mean so too , replied my mother . -Though if he gets a gig or a top , -Poor souls ...
... means , said my mother ; and so the dialogue stood still again . I am resolved , however , quoth my father ... mean in his coat and waistcoat , cried my -I mean so too , replied my mother . -Though if he gets a gig or a top , -Poor souls ...
Page 40
... means of a large roll of pack - thread , and a number of small piquets driven into the ground , at the several angles and redans , he transferred the lines from his paper ; then taking the profile of the place , with its works , to ...
... means of a large roll of pack - thread , and a number of small piquets driven into the ground , at the several angles and redans , he transferred the lines from his paper ; then taking the profile of the place , with its works , to ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbess affair Auxerre beds of justice better betwixt bidet breeches Bridget brother Shandy brother Toby CALAIS chaise CHAPTER continued Corporal Count cried my uncle dear Dendermond Dessein Devil door Eugenius fancy Fevre fille de chambre Fleur France French gave give half hand head heart Heaven Honour instantly King of Bohemia La Fleur lady laid Latus Clavus Lillibullero livres look look'd Madame Maria matter Mons Monsieur Montero-cap mother Nampont nature never night once Paris pipe poor postillion quoth my father quoth my uncle remise replied scarce sentry-box shew side Slop Smelfungus soul sous spirit stood story streets tell thee thing thought tion told took town Traveller Trim TRISTRAM SHANDY turn twas twill uncle Toby uncle Toby's walk'd whilst whole Widow Wadman wish woman word wrote Yorick
Popular passages
Page 15 - I heard the poor gentleman say his prayers last night, said the landlady, very devoutly, and with my own ears, or I could not have believed it. Are you sure of it ? replied the curate. A soldier, an' please your reverence, said I, prays as often (of his own accord) as a parson ; and when he is fighting for his king, and for his own life, and for his honour too, he has the most reason to pray to God of any one in the whole world. 'Twas well said of thee, Trim, said my uncle Toby. But when a soldier,...
Page 305 - The learned SMELFUNGUS travelled from Boulogne to Paris — from Paris to Rome — and so on — but he set out with the spleen and jaundice, and every object he pass'd by was discoloured or distorted — He wrote an account of them, but 'twas nothing but the account of his miserable feelings.
Page 214 - Where slaves once more their native land behold, No fiends torment, no Christians thirst for gold. To Be, contents his natural desire, He asks no Angel's wing, no Seraph's fire; But thinks, admitted to that equal sky, His faithful dog shall bear him company.
Page 12 - IT was not till my uncle Toby had knocked the ashes out of his third pipe, that Corporal Trim returned from the inn, and gave him the following account : I despaired at first...
Page 20 - My uncle Toby went to his bureau, put his purse into his breeches pocket, and, having ordered the Corporal to go early in the morning for a physician, he went to bed and fell asleep.
Page 409 - Eternal fountain of our feelings ! — 'tis here I trace thee — and this is thy ' divinity which stirs within me' — not that in some sad and sickening moments, ' my soul shrinks back upon herself, and startles at destruction ' — mere pomp of words ! — but that I feel some generous joys and generous cares beyond myself — all comes from thee, great — great Sensorium of the world ! which vibrates, if a hair of our heads but falls upon the ground, in the remotest desert of thy creation...
Page 357 - said the starling. I stood looking at the bird; and to every person who came through the passage it ran, fluttering to the side towards which they approached it, with the same lamentation of its captivity. "I can't get out!
Page 412 - ... and in three minutes every soul was ready, upon a little esplanade before the house, to begin. The old man and his wife came out last, and, placing me betwixt them, sat down upon a sofa of turf by the door.
Page 15 - ... an' please your reverence, has been standing for twelve hours together in the trenches, up to his knees in cold water — or engaged, said I, for months together in long and dangerous marches ; harassed, perhaps, in his rear to-day ; harassing others to-morrow ; detached here ; countermanded there ; resting this night out upon his arms ; beat up in his shirt the next ; benumbed in his joints ; perhaps without straw in his tent to kneel on, [he] must say his prayers how and when he can. I believe...
Page 357 - I took to be of a child, which complained "it could not get out". — I look'd up and down the passage, and, seeing neither man, woman, nor child, I went out without further attention. In my return back through the passage, I heard the same words repeated twice over; and, looking up, I saw it was a starling hung in a little cage. — "I can't get out — I can't get out,