The Quarterly Review, Volume 66William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) John Murray, 1840 - English literature |
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Page 6
... but we observe , in passing , that none would object to see such a practice somewhat more prevalent than it is in England . Associations which all with Oderigi , the missal - painter , to which 6 Passavant's Life of Raphael .
... but we observe , in passing , that none would object to see such a practice somewhat more prevalent than it is in England . Associations which all with Oderigi , the missal - painter , to which 6 Passavant's Life of Raphael .
Page 15
... passed between Urbino and Perugia , where at an early age he was placed with Pietro Vannucci . This period includes his occasional occupations in some of the towns of the Apennines , a visit to his native place , a short stay in ...
... passed between Urbino and Perugia , where at an early age he was placed with Pietro Vannucci . This period includes his occasional occupations in some of the towns of the Apennines , a visit to his native place , a short stay in ...
Page 23
... passed three days at Urbino on his way to Bologna ; and the acquaintance between the discerning pontiff and the future painter of the Vatican may have begun on this occasion . The portraits of the Duke and Duchess , and a draw- ing of ...
... passed three days at Urbino on his way to Bologna ; and the acquaintance between the discerning pontiff and the future painter of the Vatican may have begun on this occasion . The portraits of the Duke and Duchess , and a draw- ing of ...
Page 42
... passing and repassing from Florence to Perugia and Urbino . Again , as drawings by most of the early masters were carefully preserved- ( many having been in Vasari's possession , as he himself tells us ) — it is quite possible that ...
... passing and repassing from Florence to Perugia and Urbino . Again , as drawings by most of the early masters were carefully preserved- ( many having been in Vasari's possession , as he himself tells us ) — it is quite possible that ...
Page 46
... passed from their minds . This friendly state of things was never so remarkable as in Raphael's time ; it was because the artists were at once subdued by his obliging manners and by his surpassing merit , but more than all by the spell ...
... passed from their minds . This friendly state of things was never so remarkable as in Raphael's time ; it was because the artists were at once subdued by his obliging manners and by his surpassing merit , but more than all by the spell ...
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Acland admiration ancient appear artist authority beauty called Carlyle character Chartism Christian Church circumstances death doubt Duke of Newcastle duty effect England existence eyes fact favour feeling fever Florence friends Giovanni Santi give Greek heart honour hope House human important influence interest Ionian Islands islands King labour least letter living Lord Bute Lord Chatham Lord Rockingham Lord Shelburne Lord Temple LXVI magnetic means ment mind minister Mirabeau moral nation nature never Niebuhr object observations opinion painted painters Pantheist passage philosophy Pitt Pitt's poem political present principles racter Raphael religion religious remarkable respect Roman Rome Romilly Romilly's says Scamander seems society spirit Strabo supposed Tenedos things thou thought tion troops truth Urbino Vasari vine whole Windward and Leeward words write
Popular passages
Page 72 - The various modes of worship, which prevailed in the Roman world, were all considered by the people, as equally true; by the philosopher, as equally false; and by the magistrate, as equally useful.
Page 385 - And now, what time ye all may read through dimming tears his story, How discord on the music fell and darkness on the glory, And how when, one by one, sweet sounds and wandering lights departed, He wore no less a loving face because so brokenhearted, He shall be strong to sanctify the poet's high vocation.
Page 264 - I call upon the honour of your Lordships, to reverence the dignity of your ancestors, and to maintain your own: I call upon the spirit and humanity of my country, to vindicate the national character : I invoke the genius of the constitution.
Page 180 - Have always therefore printed in your remembrance, how great a treasure is committed to your charge. For they are the sheep of Christ, which he bought with his death, and for whom he shed his blood.
Page 484 - I could hear, was no longer a maddening discord, but a melting one; like inarticulate cries, and sobbings of a dumb creature, which in the ear of Heaven are prayers. The poor Earth, with her poor joys, was now my needy Mother, not my cruel Stepdame; Man, with his so mad Wants and so mean Endeavours, had become the dearer to me ; and even for his sufferings and his sins, I now first named him Brother. Thus was I standing in the porch of that 'Sanctuary of Sorrow,' by strange, steep ways had I too...
Page 264 - That God and nature put into our hands!" I know not what ideas that lord may entertain of God and nature, but I know that such abominable principles are equally abhorrent to religion and humanity. What ! to attribute the sacred sanction of God and nature to the massacres of the Indian scalpingknife — to the cannibal savage torturing, murdering...
Page 180 - Scriptures, and with a life agreeable to the same; consider how studious ye ought to be in reading and learning the Scriptures, and in framing the manners, both of yourselves and of them that specially pertain unto you, according to the rule of the same Scriptures; and for this self-same cause, how ye ought to forsake and set aside (as much as you may) all worldly cares and studies.
Page 385 - May feel the heart's decaying, — It is a place where happy saints May weep amid their praying : Yet let the grief and humbleness, As low as silence, languish ! Earth surely now may give her calm To whom she gave her anguish.
Page 124 - One is greatly struck at the place he occupies in the writings of all the great medical authors at the end of the seventeenth and beginning of the eighteenth centuries. Morton, Willis, Boerhaave, Gaubius, Bordeu, etc., always speak of him as second in sagacity to ' the divine Hippocrates
Page 402 - Reef in the foresail there ! Hold the helm fast ! So — let the vessel wear : There swept the blast. " What of the night watchman, What of the night ? " "Cloudy — all quiet; No land yet — all's right.