Table Talk: Or, Original Essays on Men and Manners, Volumen1H. Colburn, 1824 - 401 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 25
Página 11
... perfection of art consists in giving general appearances without individual details , but in giving general appearances with individual de- tails . Otherwise , I had done my work the first day . But I saw something more in nature than ...
... perfection of art consists in giving general appearances without individual details , but in giving general appearances with individual de- tails . Otherwise , I had done my work the first day . But I saw something more in nature than ...
Página 17
... perfection * . Who would wish ever to come to the close of such works , not to dwell on them , to return to them , to be wedded to them to the last ? Rubens , with his florid , rapid style , complained that when he had just learned his ...
... perfection * . Who would wish ever to come to the close of such works , not to dwell on them , to return to them , to be wedded to them to the last ? Rubens , with his florid , rapid style , complained that when he had just learned his ...
Página 33
... perfection has been attained , must take away from the pleasure of the finest per- formance . This , however , is only an additional proof of the greater pleasure derived by the VOL . 1 . D artist from his profession ; for these things ...
... perfection has been attained , must take away from the pleasure of the finest per- formance . This , however , is only an additional proof of the greater pleasure derived by the VOL . 1 . D artist from his profession ; for these things ...
Página 37
... perfection , which acts as an intellectual foil , is always an addition , a support , and a proud consolation ! Richardson , in his Essays , which ought to be better known , has left some striking examples of the felicity and infelicity ...
... perfection , which acts as an intellectual foil , is always an addition , a support , and a proud consolation ! Richardson , in his Essays , which ought to be better known , has left some striking examples of the felicity and infelicity ...
Página 109
... perfection of tragic composition , this was better than writing co- medies as well as Moliere and tragedies as well as Crebillon . Yet I count those persons fools who think it a pity Hogarth did not succeed better in serious subjects ...
... perfection of tragic composition , this was better than writing co- medies as well as Moliere and tragedies as well as Crebillon . Yet I count those persons fools who think it a pity Hogarth did not succeed better in serious subjects ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Abraham Tucker abstract admire Andrea Sacchi appears artist beauty Carlo Maratti Cavanagh character Claude Lorraine Cobbett colour common sense common-place Correggio delight Discourse distinction Edinburgh Review effect effeminacy Elgin marbles ESSAY excellence expression face faculty fancy feeling French Revolution genius give grandeur greatest habit hand head heart human idea imagination imitation impression instance interest Julius Cæsar lady learned live look Lord Luca Giordano manner Masaccio means ment Michael Angelo mind nature neral ness never notions object observation Oliver Cromwell opinion pains painter painting passion perfection person picture play pleasure poet prejudices pretend principle produced pursuit question racters reason refinement Rembrandt rience rule shew Sir Joshua sort speak spirit striking style sure talk taste thing thought tion Titian true truth turn vulgar Whigs whole words write