The Works of Laurence Sterne ...: With a Life of the AuthorBickers; H. Southeran, 1873 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 53
Page 2
... night . · CHAPTER II . WHEN my father had danced his white bear back- wards and forwards , through half - a - dozen pages , he closed the book for good an ' all ; -and , in a kind of triumph , redelivered it into Trim's hand , with a ...
... night . · CHAPTER II . WHEN my father had danced his white bear back- wards and forwards , through half - a - dozen pages , he closed the book for good an ' all ; -and , in a kind of triumph , redelivered it into Trim's hand , with a ...
Page 6
... Now , as I consider the person who is to be about my son , as the mirror in which he is to view him- self from morning to night ; and by which he is to adjust his looks , his carriage , and , perhaps 6 THE LIFE AND OPINIONS CHAPTER IV. ...
... Now , as I consider the person who is to be about my son , as the mirror in which he is to view him- self from morning to night ; and by which he is to adjust his looks , his carriage , and , perhaps 6 THE LIFE AND OPINIONS CHAPTER IV. ...
Page 10
... mourn and lament for him night and day . He has not stirred from the bed - side these two days . My uncle Toby laid down his knife and fork , and thrust his plate from before him , as the landlord 10 THE LIFE AND OPINIONS.
... mourn and lament for him night and day . He has not stirred from the bed - side these two days . My uncle Toby laid down his knife and fork , and thrust his plate from before him , as the landlord 10 THE LIFE AND OPINIONS.
Page 11
... night , of wrapping myself up warm in my roquelaure , and paying a visit to this poor gentleman . Your Honour's roquelaure , replied the Corporal , has not once been had on since the night before your Honour received your wound , when ...
... night , of wrapping myself up warm in my roquelaure , and paying a visit to this poor gentleman . Your Honour's roquelaure , replied the Corporal , has not once been had on since the night before your Honour received your wound , when ...
Page 13
... night long ; and , when he dies , the youth , his son , will certainly die with him , for he is broken - hearted already . I was hearing this account , continued the Corporal , when the youth came into the kitchen , to order the thin ...
... night long ; and , when he dies , the youth , his son , will certainly die with him , for he is broken - hearted already . I was hearing this account , continued the Corporal , when the youth came into the kitchen , to order the thin ...
Other editions - View all
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 Louis d'ors Madame 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 tion told took town Traveller Trim TRISTRAM SHANDY turn twas twill uncle Toby uncle Toby's walk'd walked whilst whole Widow Wadman wish woman word wrote Yorick
Popular passages
Page 13 - 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.
Page 17 - Fevre — as sickness and travelling are both expensive, and thou knowest he was but a poor lieutenant, with a son to subsist as well as himself out of his pay — that thou didst not make an offer to him of my purse ; because, had he stood in need, thou knowest, Trim, he had been as welcome to it as myself.
Page 400 - I felt such undescribable emotions within me, as I am sure could not be accounted for from any combinations of matter and motion.
Page 59 - Sir — for, in good truth, when a man is telling a story in the strange way I do mine, he is obliged continually to be going backwards and forwards to keep all tight together in the reader's fancy...
Page 353 - As I darkened the little light he had, he lifted up a hopeless eye toward the door, then cast it down, shook his head, and went on with his work of affliction.
Page 313 - Fleur offered him money The mourner said, he did not want it it was not the value of the ass but the loss of him The ass, he said, he was assured loved him and upon this told them a long story of a mischance upon their passage over the Pyrenean mountains which had separated them from each other three days; during which time the ass had sought him as much as he had sought the ass, and that they had neither scarce eat or drank till they met. Thou hast one comfort, friend...
Page 11 - 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 124 - em, which I had just purchased, and gave him one ; and, at this moment that I am telling it, my heart smites me that there was more of pleasantry in the conceit of seeing how an ass would eat a macaroon, than of benevolence in giving him one, which presided in the act. When the ass had eaten his macaroon, I pressed him to come in.
Page 17 - ... continued my uncle Toby, when thou offeredst him whatever was in my house, thou shouldst have offered him my house, too: A sick brother officer should have the best quarters, Trim, and if we had him with us, — we could tend and look to him : Thou art an excellent nurse thyself, Trim, — and what with thy care of him, and the old woman's, and his boy's, and mine together, we might recruit him again at once, and set him upon his legs. In a fortnight or three weeks, added my uncle Toby, smiling,...
Page 9 - ... twill be enough to give your honour your death, and bring on your honour's torment in your groin. I fear so, replied my uncle Toby; but I am not at rest in my mind, Trim, since the account the landlord has given me. I wish I had not known so much of this affair, — added my uncle Toby, — or that I had known more of it: How shall we manage it?