The Quarterly Review, Volumen120 |
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Página 107
Northcote once remarked to Miss Reynolds that " he bad never seen a picture by
Jervas , which was rather extraHis extravagant envy and vanity are the principal
charges brought against · Hogarth by Churchill in the satirical epistle he ...
Northcote once remarked to Miss Reynolds that " he bad never seen a picture by
Jervas , which was rather extraHis extravagant envy and vanity are the principal
charges brought against · Hogarth by Churchill in the satirical epistle he ...
Página 108
He was looking out , ' said Northcote to Hazlitt , to see what the world thought of
him , or thinking what figure he should make by the side of Correggio or Vandyke
, not pluming himself on being a better painter than some one in the next street ...
He was looking out , ' said Northcote to Hazlitt , to see what the world thought of
him , or thinking what figure he should make by the side of Correggio or Vandyke
, not pluming himself on being a better painter than some one in the next street ...
Página 111
From the unusual number of the works he threw off , Northcote says that his
profession was more lucrative at this period than when his charges became
higher . The celerity with which he turned out a picture was extraordinary . Mr.
Taylor finds ...
From the unusual number of the works he threw off , Northcote says that his
profession was more lucrative at this period than when his charges became
higher . The celerity with which he turned out a picture was extraordinary . Mr.
Taylor finds ...
Página 112
Northcote re - echoes the testimony , and tells us further that Reynolds appeared
to underrate both his talents and his paintings . He was led by his diffidence to
assent to the foolish talk of the day , and because he was transcendent in
portraits ...
Northcote re - echoes the testimony , and tells us further that Reynolds appeared
to underrate both his talents and his paintings . He was led by his diffidence to
assent to the foolish talk of the day , and because he was transcendent in
portraits ...
Página 117
This , ' says Northcote , in his Autobiography , serves to show that Sir Joshua
knew the use of quackery in the world . He knew that it would be inquired whose
grand chariot this was , and that , when it was told , it would give a strong
indication ...
This , ' says Northcote , in his Autobiography , serves to show that Sir Joshua
knew the use of quackery in the world . He knew that it would be inquired whose
grand chariot this was , and that , when it was told , it would give a strong
indication ...
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adopted appears army authority Baker beauty become believe body called carried cause century character charge command common continued course criticism direct doubt effect England English equal evidence existence fact feet force four France French give Government hand head Herat important increased India interest invention iron Italy King known labour less letter living look Lord manner matter means metal mind nature never Northcote object observation officers once opinion original painter party passed persons political portion possession practical present principles probably produced question reason received Reform remained remarkable result Reynolds says seems side Sir Joshua steel success taken thought tion true turned whole
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Quarterly Review, Volumen120 |
| Colaboradores | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Sir John Murray, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Editor | John Murray, 1866 |
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