[83.] 1777, II, p. 278, review of Vols. II and III. Vol. I is reviewed in Frankfurter Gel. Anz., 1775, p. 719–20 (October 31), and IX in Allg. Litt.-Zeitung, Jena, 1785, V, Supplement-Band, p. 80.
[84.] See p. 89.
[85.] Briefe deutscher Gelehrten aus Gleims Nachlass. (Zürich, 1806.)
[86.] Emil Kuh’s life of Hebbel, Wien, 1877, I, p. 117–118.
[87.] The “Empfindsame Reise der Prinzessin Ananas nach Gros-glogau” (Riez, 1798, pp. 68, by Gräfin Lichterau?) in its revolting loathesomeness and satirical meanness is an example of the vulgarity which could parade under the name. In 1801 we find “Prisen aus der hörneren Dose des gesunden Menschenverstandes,” a series of letters of advice from father to son. A play of Stephanie the younger, “Der Eigensinnige,” produced January 29, 1774, is said to have connection with Tristram Shandy; if so, it would seem to be the sole example of direct adaptation from Sterne to the German stage. “Neue Schauspiele.” Pressburg and Leipzig, 1771–75, Vol. X.
[88.] P. 185, edition of 1805.
[89.] See below p. 166–7.
[90.] Hannover, 1792, pp. 80, 263.
[91.] LXVI, p. 79, 1801.
[92.] Sometime after the completion of this present essay there was published in Berlin, a study of “Sterne, Hippel and Jean Paul,” by J. Czerny (1904). I have not yet had an opportunity to examine it.