 | 1801 - 446 pagina’s
...variety, till he was no longer Ganict, — but. My Lord, — the painter was set to work ; and «o succeeded, that the portrait was universally known...nobleman in question; who was the first to express his astonishment at so perfect a likattu being obtained •uiitAsur hit knowledge; — and wlio liberally... | |
 | 1824 - 436 pagina’s
...trait and gesture, and each possible manner of giving them variety, till it was no longer Garrick, but my Lord, the painter was set to work, and so succeeded,...nobleman in question, who was the first to express his astonishment ai so perfect a likeness being obtained without his knowledge, and who liberally rewarded... | |
 | 1854 - 796 pagina’s
...variety, till it was no longer Giirrick, but My Lord, the painter was set to work, and succeeded so well that the portrait was universally known for the nobleman in question, who was the first to express his astonishment at so perfect a likeness being obtained without his knowledge. The story goes On to say,... | |
 | University magazine - 1854 - 790 pagina’s
...variety, till it was no longer Garrick, but My Lord, the painter was set to work, and succeeded so well that the portrait was universally known for the nobleman in question, who was the first to express his astonishment at so perfect a likeness being obtained without his knowledge. The story goes oa to say,... | |
 | 1854 - 788 pagina’s
...variety, till it was no longer Garrick, but My Lord, the painter was set to work, and succeeded so well that the portrait was universally known for the nobleman in question, who was tho first to express his astonishment at so perfect a likeness being obtained without his knowledge.... | |
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... might easily design a faithful likeness, through the medium of his borrowed resemblance. This was undertaken, and after having studied every trait and gesture, and each possible manner of giving them variety, till it was no longer Garrick, but My... 