Handbook to the Public Galleries of Art in and Near London: With Catalogues of the Pictures Accompanied by Critical, Historical, and Biographical Notices, and Copious Indexes to Facilitate Reference, Том 1J. Murray, 1842 |
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Стр. v
... taste of the reader , without exactly assuming to gratify the first or dictate to the last . These were humble pretensions ; yet the task has so extended itself under my hand as to fill double the space at first assigned to it , while ...
... taste of the reader , without exactly assuming to gratify the first or dictate to the last . These were humble pretensions ; yet the task has so extended itself under my hand as to fill double the space at first assigned to it , while ...
Стр. xxi
... taste , since it is equally true that " no man sees what things are that knows not what they ought to be . ” Correctness of drawing is the first thing we ought to consider in a picture . " A firm and determined outline is one of the ...
... taste , since it is equally true that " no man sees what things are that knows not what they ought to be . ” Correctness of drawing is the first thing we ought to consider in a picture . " A firm and determined outline is one of the ...
Стр. xxix
... taste . Paul Veronese perpetually sinned in this manner , as did Rubens , and generally the Dutch and Flemish painters . Hogarth is very remarkable for the ingenious use of accessories , though apt to overload his subject with them ...
... taste . Paul Veronese perpetually sinned in this manner , as did Rubens , and generally the Dutch and Flemish painters . Hogarth is very remarkable for the ingenious use of accessories , though apt to overload his subject with them ...
Стр. xxx
... taste and impropriety . " The art of disposing the foldings of the dra- pery makes a very considerable part of the painter's study : to make it merely natural is a mechanical operation , to which neither taste nor genius are required ...
... taste and impropriety . " The art of disposing the foldings of the dra- pery makes a very considerable part of the painter's study : to make it merely natural is a mechanical operation , to which neither taste nor genius are required ...
Стр. xxxv
... taste for art and pictures a favourite subject for banter and satire . Had it been a fashion , it had perished ; but it was founded in truth , and it survives . tions , which the majority of mankind certainly have not INTRODUCTION . XXXV.
... taste for art and pictures a favourite subject for banter and satire . Had it been a fashion , it had perished ; but it was founded in truth , and it survives . tions , which the majority of mankind certainly have not INTRODUCTION . XXXV.
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Handbook to the Public Galleries of Art in and Near London: With Catalogues ... Jameson (anna) Недоступно для просмотра - 2020 |
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admirable afterwards Andrea Andrea del Sarto Angerstein Annibal Carracci Appraised and sold artist beauty bequeathed brought celebrated character Charles's Christ Claude colour composition Correggio death died Domenichino drapery drawing Duke Dyck Earl effect elegant England Engraved excelled execution expression fancy feeling figures finest foreground GASPAR POUSSIN genius Giorgione grace GUERCINO Guido guineas half-length Hampton Court hand head Henry Hogarth Holbein Holwell Holwell Carr Holy Family imitation Italian John King Charles King James's Catalogue Lady Landscape Lely life-size look Lord Louvre LUDOVICO CARRACCI manner Mary master Michael Angelo National Gallery nature painter Palace Paul Veronese picture was painted portrait possession Poussin presented Prince Queen Raphael reign Rembrandt represented Rome royal collection Rubens says scene Sebastian seen Sir George Beaumont Sir Joshua Reynolds Sir Thomas Lawrence style taste Teniers Titian tone Van Dyck Virgin Waagen Walpole Whitehall Windsor woman
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Стр. 84 - And the Lord sent fiery serpents among the people, and they bit the people ; and much people of Israel died.
Стр. 19 - And Jesus lifted up his eyes, and said, Father, I thank thee that thou hast heard me. And I knew that thou hearest me always : but because of the people which stand by I said it, that they may believe that thou hast sent me.
Стр. 159 - And it came to pass, as he sat at meat with them, he took bread, and blessed it, and brake, and gave to them. And their eyes were opened, and they knew him ; and he vanished out of their sight.
Стр. 172 - Imitations of original Drawings by Hans Holbein, in the Collection of His Majesty, for the Portraits of Illustrious Persons of the Court of Henry VIII. with biographical Tracts. Published by John Chamberlaine, Keeper of the King's Drawings and Medals.
Стр. 71 - Your nuts in oak-tree cleft? — 'For wine, for wine we left our kernel tree; For wine we left our heath, and yellow brooms, And cold mushrooms; For wine we follow Bacchus through the earth; Great God of breathless cups and chirping mirth! Come hither, lady fair, and joined be To our mad minstrelsy!
Стр. 88 - And the kine took the straight way to the way of Bethshemesh, and went along the highway, lowing as they went, and turned not aside to the right hand or to the left; and the lords of the Philistines went after them unto the border of Bethshemesh. 13. And they of Bethshemesh were reaping their wheat harvest in the valley: and they lifted up their eyes, and saw the ark, and rejoiced to see it.
Стр. 19 - And when he thus had spoken, he cried with a loud voice, Lazarus, come forth. And he that was dead came forth, bound hand and foot with graveclothes : and his face was bound about with a napkin. Jesus saith unto them, Loose him, and let him go.
Стр. 118 - Now scarcely moving through a reedy pool, Now starting to a sudden stream, and now Gently diffus'd into a limpid plain ; A various group the herds and flocks compose, Rural confusion ! on the grassy bank Some ruminating lie ; while others stand Half in the flood, and often bending, sip The circling surface.
Стр. 43 - Pilate therefore went forth again, and saith unto them, Behold, I bring him forth to you, that ye may know that I find no fault in him.
Стр. xliii - These are symptoms of the mortality of man ; and, perhaps, few of his works are more evanescent than paintings. Sculpture retains its freshness for twenty centuries — the Apollo and the Venus are as they were. But books are perhaps the only productions of man coeval with the human race.