118:, where he had inherited some property, and he remained there for fifteen months before returning to England. While at St Vincent he wrote "So far as I see, the Slaves here are cunning, deceitful and idle; without any great aptitude for ferocious crimes, and with very little scruple at committing others. But I have seen them much only in very favorable circumstances. They are, as a body, decidedly unfit for freedom; and if left, as at present, completely in the hands of their masters, will never become so, unless through the agency of the Methodists." After spending some time on the Continent in June 1834, Sterling was ordained and became curate at
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126:, the primary cause was a divergence from the opinions of the Church. There remained to him the "resource of the pen," but, having to "live all the rest of his days as in continual flight for his very existence," his literary achievements were necessarily fragmentary.
387:(1900), p. 75: " On the edge of winter, here at home, Sterling was married : at Christchurch , Marylebone , 2d November 1830 , say the records . His blooming, kindly and true-hearted Wife had not much money, nor had he as yet any..."
452:
The
Collected Works of John Stuart Mill, Volume XIV - The Later Letters of John Stuart Mill 1849-1873 Part I, ed. Francis E. Mineka and Dwight N. Lindley (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1972).
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During the next four years
Sterling resided chiefly in London, employing himself actively in literature and making a number of literary friends. With F. D. Maurice he purchased the
95:, in whose unfortunate expedition he took an active interest. He raised funds for Spanish liberal exiles to carry out their plans for insurrection, and his words influenced young
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218:(1840–1926), after entering the navy, went into the army in 1861, and had a distinguished career (wounded at
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91:, but the enterprise was not a financial success. He also formed an intimacy with the Spanish revolutionary
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stories such as "The Onyx Ring", "Land and Sea", "A Chronicle of
England" and "The Palace of Morgana."
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Essays and Tales, by John
Sterling collected and edited, with a memoir of his life, by
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in 1882), both as a soldier and as a writer on military subjects. He commanded the
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TSN. Transatlantic
Studies Network: Revista de Estudios Internacionales
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on 18 September 1844, his wife having died in the preceding year.
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355:"Robert Boyd, un irlandés en busca de la libertad en España"
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induced
Sterling to take up his residence in the island of
30:(20 July 1806 – 18 September 1844) was a Scottish author.
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John
Sterling's papers were given to the joint care of
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The Works of Thomas
Carlyle: The life of John Sterling
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until his retirement in 1901. He was a member of the
153:, a novel, which attracted little attention, and his
62:. At Cambridge he took part in the debates of the
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110:Shortly after his marriage in 1830 symptoms of
433:Historical Dictionary of Fantasy Literature
412:Eric W. Nye, ‘Sterling, John (1806–1844)’,
353:Salmerón Giménez, Francisco Javier (2019).
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284:"Sterling, John (STRN824J)"
202:Sterling corresponded with
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129:In 1841 Sterling moved to
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339:Encyclopædia Britannica
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263:Sterling Family Papers
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87:magazine in 1828 from
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89:James Silk Buckingham
54:, he in 1824 entered
52:University of Glasgow
38:Sterling was born at
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232:Royal Yacht Squadron
216:John Barton Sterling
168:Blackwood's Magazine
483:Scottish male poets
186:Julius Charles Hare
60:Julius Charles Hare
193:and wrote a vivid
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478:1844 deaths
473:1806 births
97:Robert Boyd
467:Categories
443:(pp.386-7)
399:e-text of
270:References
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182:and Hare.
116:St Vincent
368:(7): 176.
163:Strafford
84:Athenaeum
230:and the
199:(1851).
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210:Family
191:Memoir
358:(PDF)
155:Poems
145:Works
437:ISBN
196:Life
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34:Life
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