 | Sir Nathaniel William Wraxall - 1784 - 226 Seiten
...original picture of her now exifting. The painter feems undoubtedly to have drawn a flattering refemblance of her, and to have given his heroine imaginary charms. Her face, tho' long, is of exceeding beauty, heighten'd by an exrpreffion of intelligence and grandeur rarely... | |
 | 1797 - 314 Seiten
...oldeft original picture of her now exifting. The painter feems to have drawn a flattering refemblance of her, and to have given his heroine imaginary charms....though long, is of exceeding beauty, heightened by an expreffion of intelligence and grandeur rarely united. Her hair falls loofely down her back, and ihe... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1803 - 328 Seiten
...years after her decease ; yet it is the oldest original picture of 'her now existing. The painter seems to have drawn a flattering' resemblance of her, and...united. Her hair falls loosely down her back, and she wears on her head a sort of bonnet enriched with pearls, and shaded with white plumes, tied under her... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1809 - 420 Seiten
...years after her decease ; yet it is the oldest original picture of her now existing. The painter seems to have drawn a flattering resemblance of her, and to have given his heroiue imaginary charms. Her face though long, is of exceeding beauty, heightened by an expression... | |
 | J A. Stewart - 1814 - 792 Seiten
...oldest and best picture of her now existing. The painter seems undoubtedly to have drawn a flatteriug resemblance of her, and to have given his heroine...united. Her hair falls loosely down her back, and she wears on her head a sort of bonnet enriched with pearls, and shaded with white plumes, tied under her... | |
 | Jeanne d' Arc (ste.) - 1824 - 486 Seiten
...of Arc, which I studied long and attentively; though it was not done till 1581, which was near 130 years after her decease, it is yet the oldest and...falls loosely down her back, and she * The present Hotel de Ville of Orleans, in which the portrait of Jeanne d'Arc is preserved, was not the town-house... | |
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The painter seems to have drawn a flattering' resemblance of her, and to have given his heroine imaginary charms. Her face, though long, is of exceeding beauty, heightened by an expression of intelligence and grandeur rarely united. Her hair falls loosely... 