... solemnity of the scene, or subjected the painter, with the majority of his judges, to the imputation of Propriety of expression. — Sleeping Cyclops. insensibility. He must either have represented him in tears, or convulsed at the flash of the uplifted... Essays towards the history of painting - الصفحة 131بواسطة lady Maria (Dundas) Graham Callcott - 1836 - عدد الصفحات: 269عرض كامل - لمحة عن هذا الكتاب
| 1851 - عدد الصفحات: 490
...him in tears, or convulsed at the flash of the uplifted steel, forgetting the chief in the father, or in that state of stupefaction which levels all features...female character, merited the applause of every theatre in Paris. But Timanthes had too true a sense of nature to expose a father's feelings, or to tear a... | |
| Daniel Huntington - 1838 - عدد الصفحات: 492
...him in tears, or convulsed at the flash of the uplifted steel, forgetting the chief in the father, or in that state of stupefaction which levels all features...female character, merited the applause of every theatre in Paris. But Timanthes had too true a sense of nature to expose a father's feelings, or to tear a... | |
| 1875 - عدد الصفحات: 486
...him in tears, or convulsed at the flash of the uplifted steel, forgetting the chief in the father, or in that state of stupefaction which levels all features...female character, merited the applause of every theatre in Paris. But Timanthes had too true a sense of nature to expose a father's feelings, or to tear a... | |
| 1879 - عدد الصفحات: 512
...him in tears, or convulsed at the flash of the uplifted steel, forgetting the chief in the father, or in that state of stupefaction which levels all features...female character, merited the applause of every theatre in Paris. But Timanthes had too true a sense of nature to expose a father's feelings, or to tear a... | |
| Miss Ludlow - 1879 - عدد الصفحات: 494
...stupefaction which levels all ti'atures and deadens expression. He might, indeed, have chosen H Iburth mode : he might have exhibited him fainting and palsied...female character, merited the applause of every theatre in Paris. But Timanthes had too true a sense of nature to expose a father's feelings, or to tear a... | |
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