| George William D. Evans - 1835 - 622 sider
...sublime walk of art, who then shall dispute the palm with him? Grace. — Another quality which Raphael possessed in an eminent degree was grace — a quality which may be said to impart an additional charm to beauty itself. Apelles, who was also endowed with this property in a... | |
| Ralph Fletcher - 1846 - 120 sider
...attained in this essential and fascinating department of the art. "Another quality, which Raffaelle possessed in an eminent degree, was grace, a quality...said to confer an additional charm on beauty itself. Something might, perhaps, be advantageously added to the forms of his children and other delicate figures... | |
| Theodore Henry Fielding - 1846 - 302 sider
...attained in this essential and fascinating department of the art. "Another quality, which Raffaelle possessed in an eminent degree, was grace, a quality...said to confer an additional charm on beauty itself. Something might, perhaps, be advantageously added to the forms of his children and other delicate figures... | |
| Shearjashub Spooner - 1865 - 662 sider
...Another quality which Raffaello possessed in an eminent degree was grace, a quality which may be jaid to confer an additional charm on beauty itself. Apelles....among the ancients, was so vain of the possession that ho preferred it to every other attribute of art. Raffaello rivalled him among the moderns, and thence... | |
| Shearjashub Spooner - 1873 - 666 sider
...and art of Raffaello would delineate with a few strokes of his pencil. Numbers have sought in vain to imitate him; his figures are governed by a sentiment...possession that he preferred it to every other attribute of »rt. Raifaello rivalled him among the moderns, and thence obtained the name of the new Apelles. Something... | |
| Shearjashub Spooner - 1873 - 664 sider
...Poussin and a very few more, seem the imitation of tragic actors from the scenes. This is Raffacllo's chief excellence; and he may justly be denominated...said to confer an additional charm on beauty itself. Apellca. who was supremely endowed with it among the ancients, was so vain of the possession that he... | |
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