“When you try to get down to the crucial point, the mist rolls in and we just don’t know. And that’s rather good.”
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Laurence Sterne was an Anglo-Irish novelist and Anglican cleric. He is best known for his comic novels The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman (1759–1767) and A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy (1768).
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culture · Anglo-Irish writer and cleric (1713–1768) · writer · novelist · autobiographer · theologian · journalist · parson · also Laurence Sterne, Lorens Stern, Sterne
Born 24 November 1713 · Died 18 March 1768 · Q218960
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s published attacks on the Tory party earned him career favours from the church (including a prebendary of York Minster), but also harsh personal criticism. Sterne abruptly abandoned his political writing, leading to a permanent falling-out with his uncle, and stalling his ecclesiastical career. In 1744, Sterne purchased several pieces of farmland in Sutton, with the hope that raising crops and dairy cattle would supplement his household
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“When you try to get down to the crucial point, the mist rolls in and we just don’t know. And that’s rather good.”
“s published attacks on the Tory party earned him career favours from the church (including a prebendary of York Minster), but also harsh personal criticism. Sterne abruptly abandoned his political writing, leading to a permanent falling-out with his uncle, and stalling his ecclesiastical career. In 1744, Sterne purchased several pieces of farmland in Sutton, with the hope that raising crops and dairy cattle would supplement his household”
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Le Figaro: Mort de Guy Jouvet, l’extraordinaire traducteur de Laurence Sterne
Fabula: Laurence Sterne, Voyage sentimental en France et en Italie
The Guardian: The Life and Opinions of Laurence Sterne: the first unapologetic literary celebrity
Fabula: Laurence Sterne, Voyage sentimental
ActuaLitté: "Laurence Sterne, est le seul héritier de Rabelais et de Cervantès“ (Claro)
The Guardian: Laurence Sterne at 300 - quiz
The Guardian: The 100 best novels: No 6 – The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman by Laurence Sterne (1759)
The Guardian: Laurence Sterne
By the Laurence Sterne Trust
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Amongst 11,500 skulls disinterred, several were identified with drastic cuts from anatomising or a post-mortem examination
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Correcting some factual errors on the memorial stone
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Died 1768-03-18.
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Born 1713-11-24.
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