The
evidence for certain of its statements of fact is not as thoroughly
sifted as it might have been; and with some of its criticism I, at
least, am unable to agree. But no one interested in the subject of
this memoir can be insensible of his obligations to Mr. Fitzgerald
for the fruitful diligence with which he has laboured in a too long
neglected field.
H.D.T.
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER I.
(1713-1724.)
BIRTH, PARENTAGE, AND EARLY YEARS.
CHAPTER II.
(1724-1733.)
SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY.--HALIFAX AND CAMBRIDGE.
CHAPTER III.
(1738-1759.)
LIFE AT SUTTON.--MARRIAGE.--THE PARISH PRIEST.
CHAPTER IV.
(1759-1760.)
"TRISTRAM SHANDY," VOLS. I. AND II.
CHAPTER V.
(1760-1762.)
LONDON TRIUMPHS.--FIRST SET OF SERMONS.--"TRISTRAM SHANDY," VOLS. III.
AND IV.--COXWOLD.--"TRISTRAM SHANDY," VOLS. V. AND VI.--FIRST VISIT TO
THE CONTINENT.--PARIS.--TOULOUSE.
CHAPTER VI.
(1762-1765.)
LIFE IN THE SOUTH.--RETURN TO ENGLAND.--"TRISTRAM SHANDY," VOLS. VII.
AND VIII.--SECOND SET OF SERMONS
CHAPTER VII.
(1765-1768)
FRANCE AND ITALY.--MEETING WITH WIFE AND DAUGHTER.--RETURN TO
ENGLAND.
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