The prologue to a famous work by this man mentions a notable night of indigestion and claims that, "I have scarce set foot in your dominions.
The prologue to a famous work by this man mentions a notable night of indigestion and claims that, "I have scarce set foot in your dominions." The only work he published prior to the one for which he is best known was entitled A Political Romance, and in the last years of his life he courted a woman named Eliza who became the subject of his love letter Journal to Eliza. Malcolm Bradbury detailed the interment of this man's skull in his novel To The Hermitage, and his work A Fragment in the Manner of Rabelais appeared posthumously. An author who created the character of Parson Yorick, FTP, name this 18th century Englishman who wrote A Sentimental Journey and The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman.
The prologue to a famous work by this man mentions a notable night of indigestion and claims that, "I have scarce set foot in your dominions.
Lawrence {Sterne}