Lectures on ArtBickers and Son, 1880 - 429 páginas |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
admirable allusions altogether ancient ancient Greece antique appears artist beauty become Behnes believe belonging calf extra called carried Chantrey character cloth extra Colour convey Croesus demy 8vo discourses drapery Edition effect Egyptian elegant endeavour examples excellence existing expression fact fancy feeling figure Flaxman genius gilt edges give Gothic Art head Herodotus HISTORY OF SCULPTURE Ideal ideal Art ideas Iliad Illustrated imagination imitation instance Jupiter kind lecture Leicester Square less look Lord Derby manner marble MARY COWDEN CLARKE master Mausolus means ment Michael Angelo mind modern morocco Nature never opinion painter Painting perhaps Phidias Pliny portrait portraiture Praxiteles purpose racter Realism reason recollect represented Reynolds Royal Academy Sculpture seems serve Sir Joshua speak statue student style Taste tell things thought tion true truth vols whilst whole Woodburytype words writings
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Página 429 - over Jordan, and says to them : " That this may be a sign among you, that when your children ask their fathers in time to come, saying, What mean ye by these stones ? then ye shall be able to answer them." CHISWICK PRESS:—CHARLES WHITTINGHAM, TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON.
Página 331 - Meanwhile, a busy throng the forum fill'd : There between two a fierce contention rose, About a death-fine ; to the public one Appeal'd, asserting to have paid the whole ; While one denied that he had aught received. Both were desirous that before the judge The issue should be tried ; with noisy shouts Their
Página 330 - there : In one were marriage pomp and revelry, And brides, in gay procession, through the streets With blazing torches from their chambers borne, While frequent rose the hymeneal song. Youths whirl'd around in joyous dance, with sound Of flute and harp ; and, standing at their doors, Admiring women on the pageant gazed
Página 386 - taught : he can neither speak, nor walk, nor eat, and, in short, he can do nothing, at the prompting of Nature only, but weep. For this it is that many have been of opinion that it were better not to have been born, or if