The English Connoisseur: Containing an Account of Whatever is Curious in Painting, Sculpture, &c. in the Palaces and Seats of the Nobility and Principal Gentry of England, Both in Town and Country. ...L. Davis and C. Reymers, 1766 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 21
Seite 63
... up a hill to a Column fupporting a Statue of Frederic Prince of Wales , looking on the house , with a view of the country over it : the black mountains , mountains , and the Malvern hills to the left From HAGLEY PARK . 63.
... up a hill to a Column fupporting a Statue of Frederic Prince of Wales , looking on the house , with a view of the country over it : the black mountains , mountains , and the Malvern hills to the left From HAGLEY PARK . 63.
Seite 66
... looking on it , and alcove of pebbles looking on another water . Here the path winds to the right up hill to a fine view of the country , and of the Houfe in the bottom ; hence you come to a feat , where there is a noble view , and the ...
... looking on it , and alcove of pebbles looking on another water . Here the path winds to the right up hill to a fine view of the country , and of the Houfe in the bottom ; hence you come to a feat , where there is a noble view , and the ...
Seite 136
... . Paul Guercino . Christ alleep , with two Angels looking on Murillo . A Wounded Stag fwimming across a Brook . St. Jerom and the Angel with a Trumpet Guercino . A View of Solfatara A Battle of the Bridge Berchem A View 136 JENNENS , Efq :
... . Paul Guercino . Christ alleep , with two Angels looking on Murillo . A Wounded Stag fwimming across a Brook . St. Jerom and the Angel with a Trumpet Guercino . A View of Solfatara A Battle of the Bridge Berchem A View 136 JENNENS , Efq :
Seite 162
... running under a flight ruftic bridge to the right . Hence we afcend to a kind of gothic alcove , looking down a flope , flanked with large oaks and tall beeches beeches , which together overarch the fcene . On the 162 THE LEASOWES .
... running under a flight ruftic bridge to the right . Hence we afcend to a kind of gothic alcove , looking down a flope , flanked with large oaks and tall beeches beeches , which together overarch the fcene . On the 162 THE LEASOWES .
Seite 168
... looking down a slope beneath the spreading arms of oak and beech trees , paffes first over fome rough furry ground , then over water to the large fwelling lawn , in the centre of which the houfe is discovered among trees and thickets ...
... looking down a slope beneath the spreading arms of oak and beech trees , paffes first over fome rough furry ground , then over water to the large fwelling lawn , in the centre of which the houfe is discovered among trees and thickets ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
The English Connoisseur: Containing an Account of Whatever Is Curious in ... Thomas Martyn Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2023 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adorned Albert Durer alfo Alto Relievo Andrea Sacchi Angel Annibal Caracci antique Apollo Bacchus Baptift beautiful Biſhop Bourgognone Buft bufto Carlo Cignani Carlo Maratti Chimney Chrift cieling Claude Lorrain colouring Crofs Cupid defign Ditto Domenichino Door Duke faid fame fcene feat fecond feen feet feveral fide figures finiſhed firft fmall fome Francefco ftands ftatue ftone fupported Guercino Guido half length Head Henry himſelf Holbein Holy Family houfe houſe inch infcription Inigo Jones Ionic order Jofeph John King Charles Lady Landſcape Landſcape Landſcape Landſkip Lord Luca Giordano mafter Magdalen manner marble Mary Mofes moft moſt painted Paul Brill picture Pietro Pietro da Cortona Portrait Pouffin prefent Queen Raphael Rembrandt reprefenting right hand Room Rubens Salvator Rofa Saviour ſcene Sea Piece Sebaftian Sir Godfrey Kneller Sir Peter Lely ſketch ſmall Statue Teniers thefe theſe Titian Vafes Vandevelde Vandyke Venus Veronefe Virgin Walpole whole length wide wife Window Woman
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 67 - As may with sweetness, through mine ear, Dissolve me into ecstasies, And bring all Heaven before mine eyes. And may at last my weary age Find out the peaceful hermitage, The hairy gown and mossy cell, Where I may sit and rightly spell Of every star that heaven doth shew, And every herb that sips the dew, Till old experience do attain To something like prophetic strain.
Seite 162 - The bloflbm buds, the fountain flows ; " Lo ! to crown thy healthful board, " All that milk and fruits afford.
Seite 175 - Tho' lovely foft thy murmurs are, " Thy waters lovely cool and fair. " Flow, gentle ftream, nor let the vain " Thy fmall unfully'd ftores difdain: " Nor let the penfive fage repine, " Whofe latent courfe refembles thine.
Seite 27 - Duke, are fully fpecified on the pedeftal of a ftately column, 130 feet in height, on the top of which is a ftatue of the Duke, fituated in the grand avenue. On one fide is the following Infcription, fuppofed to be written by the late Lord Bolinglroke.
Seite 157 - Other cascades may possibly have the advantage of a greater descent, and a larger torrent, but a more wild and romantic appearance of water, and at the same time strictly natural, is what I never saw in any place whatever.
Seite 170 - HENCE we proceed to the (N° 31) ruftic building before-mentioned, a flight and unexpenfive edifice, formed of rough unhewn ftone, commonly called here the Temple of Pan ; having a trophy of the Tibia and Syrinx, and this infcription over the entrance, Pan primus calamosceraconjungere plures Edocuit ; Pan curat oves, oviumque magiftros.
Seite 28 - Acquired an Influence Which no Rank, no Authority can give, Nor any Force, but that of...
Seite 178 - And while the fight unveils a part. " Let fancy paint the reft. » " Let coy referve with coft unite " To grace your wood cr field ; " No ray obtrufive pall the fight, " In aught you paint, or build.
Seite 178 - O Venus, Venus here retir'd, My fober vows I pay : Not her on Paphian plains admir'd The bold, the pert, the gay. Not her, whofe amorous leer prevail'd To bribe the Phrygian boy ; Not he.r who, clad in armour fail'd, To fave difaft'rous Troy. Frefh rifing from the foamy tide, She every bofom warms ; While half withdrawn fhe feems to hide, And half reveals, her charms.
Seite 167 - Owen scene, with a group of houses on the slope behind, and the horizon well fringed with the wood. Now winding a few paces round the margin of the water, we come to another small bench, which presents the former scene somewhat varied, with the addition of a whited village among trees upon a hill.