The Quarterly Review, Volume 120John Murray, 1866 |
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Pagina 1
... painting the Duke himself exactly as he was , ' appearing as ' the People's edition , ' and from the pen of the Chaplain - General of the Forces , ought to be as attractive a volume as could be placed in the hands of a British subject ...
... painting the Duke himself exactly as he was , ' appearing as ' the People's edition , ' and from the pen of the Chaplain - General of the Forces , ought to be as attractive a volume as could be placed in the hands of a British subject ...
Pagina 70
... painted cloths . ' 6 Most probably , the real secret of the popular outcry was , that the foreign artisans were more industrious , and manufactured better and cheaper things than the English could then do ; and hence the riot of ' Evil ...
... painted cloths . ' 6 Most probably , the real secret of the popular outcry was , that the foreign artisans were more industrious , and manufactured better and cheaper things than the English could then do ; and hence the riot of ' Evil ...
Pagina 82
... painted white , the air was passed over cold water , and in some cases the air - pipes were even surrounded with ice for the purpose of keeping the blast cold . Neilson's proposal to blow hot instead of cold air into the furnace , with ...
... painted white , the air was passed over cold water , and in some cases the air - pipes were even surrounded with ice for the purpose of keeping the blast cold . Neilson's proposal to blow hot instead of cold air into the furnace , with ...
Pagina 105
... painting had sunk very low . But when art has passed through its various stages of decay till it has lapsed into vapid imitation there is a natural tendency to 6 to a revival . Nothing is left in the Iron and Steel . 105.
... painting had sunk very low . But when art has passed through its various stages of decay till it has lapsed into vapid imitation there is a natural tendency to 6 to a revival . Nothing is left in the Iron and Steel . 105.
Pagina 106
... painter , subsequently formed himself in Italy by the study of nature and the great masters of landscape . While ... painting from its thraldom . He was proud of the free and varied power which was manifested later at the Academy ...
... painter , subsequently formed himself in Italy by the study of nature and the great masters of landscape . While ... painting from its thraldom . He was proud of the free and varied power which was manifested later at the Academy ...
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