| Matthew Pilkington - 1829 - 632 pages
...and, if it must be attributed to vanity, let it at the same time be recollected, that it produced that loquaciousness from which his more intimate friends...to our art, with what success others must judge." As to Burke, his language, in a letter to Mr. Malone, is decisive ; for no one would write as he did... | |
| Allan Cunningham - 1832 - 324 pages
...pleasure was to talk to those who looked up to him. It was here he exhibited his wonderful powers. The observations which he made on poetry, on life,...our art — with what success others must judge." The price which Reynolds at first received for a head was five guineas ; the rate increased with his... | |
| Allan Cunningham - 1830 - 402 pages
...pleasure was to talk to those who looked up to him. It was here he exhibited his wonderful powers. The observations which he made on poetry, on life, and on every thing about us, I applied to our art—with what success others must judge." The price which Reynolds at first received for a head was... | |
| Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy - 1834 - 630 pages
...and if it must be attributed to vanity, let it at the same time be recollected, that it produced that er, he generally softened into repentance, and, by...he seems to have been conscious. In л letter to No. 67 was written by another intimate and affectionate friend of Dr. Johnson's, Bennet Langton, Esq.... | |
| William Jerdan - 1834 - 410 pages
...pleasure was to talk to those who looked up to him. It was here he exhibited his wonderful powers. The observations which he made on poetry, on life,...our art — with what success, others must judge." In 1755, the fame of Reynolds was still on the increase. His price, at this time, was twelve guineas... | |
| sir Joshua Reynolds - 1835 - 726 pages
...and if it must be attributed to vanity, let it at the same time be recollected, that it produced that loquaciousness from which his more intimate friends...applied to our art; with what success others must judge. Perhaps an artist in his studies should pursue the same conduct ; and instead of patching up a particular... | |
| James Boswell - 1835 - 366 pages
...and if it must be attributed to vanity, let it at the same time be recollected, that it produced that loquaciousness from which his more intimate friends...to our art ; with what success, others must judge. Perhaps an artist in his studies should pursue the same conduct ; and, instead of patching up a particular... | |
| John Wilson Croker - 1836 - 656 pages
...and if it must be attributed to vanity, let it at the same time be recollected, that it produced that loquaciousness from which his more intimate friends...to our art ; with what success, others must judge. Perhaps an artist in his studies should pursue the same conduct ; and, instead of patching up a particular... | |
| Allan Cunningham - 1837 - 316 pages
...pleasure was to talk to those who looked up to him. It was here he exhibited his wonderful powers. The observations which he made on poetry, on life,...I applied to our art — with what success others mus judge." The price which Reynolds at first received for a head was five guineas ; the rate increased... | |
| Samuel Johnson - 1837 - 630 pages
...and if it must be attributed to vanity, let it at the same time be recollected, that it produced that loquaciousness from which his more intimate friends...observations which he made on poetry, on life, and on every tiling about us, I applied to our art, with what success others must judge." No, 67 was written by... | |
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