It was published in the year of its author's death, 1768, and is based on a trip the author took to France and Italy.  
Its first part ends with a discussion of whether a priest could really be a pickpocket, after which the narrator advices "fair mystic nymphs" to "pluck" their roses, apparently an allusion to the urination of Madame de Rambouliet.  Its second part involves several chapters centering on a passport, all of which are set at Versailles.  The narrator meets a poor monk of the order of St. Francis in Calais after introducing himself with the famous line "They order, said I, this matter better in France."  It was published in the year of its author's death, 1768, and is based on a trip the author took to France and Italy.  For 10 points, name this fictional work narrated by Yorick, a travel narrative by Laurence Sterne.
Its first part ends with a discussion of whether a priest could really be a pickpocket, after which the narrator advices "fair mystic nymphs" to "pluck" their roses, apparently an allusion to the urination of Madame de Rambouliet.  
A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy