...bounty to confine it to merit, was always pleafed, when it was brought home to him. He gave the artift a place in the board of works, and employed his hand on the ornaments of moft tafte jn his palaces, particularly at Windfor, where in the chapel the fimplicity qf the carver's...

...of the Theatre in Dorset Garden, and was afterwards recommended to Charles the Second, who gave him a place in the Board of Works, and employed his hand...ornaments of most taste in his palaces, particularly at Windsor. Here he carved the mnchadmired foliage in the Chapel, and the beautiful pedestal in marble...

...French peddling woman, and he was forth, with employed in the embellishments of Windsor, Lord Orfoyd classes Lely and May with Evelyn .as early patrons...ornaments of most taste in his palaces, particularly in the chapel at Windsor, where the simplicity of the carver's foliage at once sets off and atones for...

...French peddling woman, and he was forthwith employed in the embellishments of Windsor. - t Lord Orford classes Lely and May with Evelyn as early patrons...ornaments of most taste in his palaces, particularly in the chapel at Windsor, where the simplicity of the carver's foliage at once sets off and atones for...

...French peddling woman, and he was forthwith employed in the embellishments of Windsor. Lord Orlotd classes Lely and May with Evelyn as early patrons...when it was brought home to him. He gave the artist a piace in the Board of Works, and employed his hand on the ornaments of most taste in his palaces, particularly...

...though too indolent to seareh for genius, tnul too indiseriminate in his bounty to eonfine it to merit, was always pleased, when it was brought home to him. He gave the artist a plaee in the Board of Works, and employed his hand on the ornaments of most taste in his palaees, partieularly...

...who was something of an architect himself, recommended Gibbon to Charles II., who was too indolent to search for genius, and too indiscriminate in his...place in the Board of Works, and employed his hand on ornaments of most taste in his palaces, particularly at Windsor. Gibbon, in gratitude, made a present...

...an architect himself, recommended Gibbon to Charles II., who was too indolent to search fur gcniux, and too indiscriminate in his bounty to confine it...place in the Board of Works, and employed his hand on ornaments of most taste in his palaces, particularly at Windsor. Gibbon, in gratitude, made a present...

...Viner." On the recommendation of Mr. Evelyn, Charles, who, as Walpole observes, " was too indolent to search for genius, and too indiscriminate in his bounty to confine it to merit, but always pleased when it was brought home to him," gave the artist a place in the Board of Works, and...

...May. who was something of an Architect himself, recommended Gibbons to Cha. II. who was too indolent to search for genius, and too indiscriminate in his...place in the Board of Works, and employed his hand on ornaments of most taste in his palaces, particularly at Windsor. Gibbon, in gratitude, made a present...