Laurence Sterne Books

This collection offers a comprehensive look at the history and culture of the Americas from the late 15th century to the early 20th century. It features original accounts of exploration, societal changes, and significant events, including the U.S. Civil War and interactions with Native Americans. The work includes a variety of documents such as political tracts, literature, and maps, providing valuable insights into the era's society and beliefs. Now available as high-quality digital scans, it serves as an essential resource for libraries and scholars.

A collection of sermons and homilies written by Laurence Sterne in the mid-18th century. The sermons are notable for their wit, satire, and unconventional approach to religious themes. They provide an interesting insight into the intellectual and spiritual climate of the period and offer a unique perspective on the role of religion in society.

A forerunner of psychological fiction that is filled with unprecedented experimental narrative devices, Sterne's topsy-turvy novel was both celebrated and vilified when first published. Originally released in nine separate volumes, it is in effect an exercise about the difficulties of writing. Impossible to categorize, it remains a beguiling milestone in the history of literature.