 ... the public will receive from the rest. There are a few parts which Mr. Burke could not have understood if he had not been previously acquainted by some gentlemen to whom Mr. Barry had explained them, that they are allusions to certain matters agitated...  Lives of illustrious ... Irishmen, ed. by J. Wills - Side 239av Irishman - 1847Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | sir James Prior - 1826 - 1108 sider
...them, that they are allusions to certain matters agitated among artists, and satires upon some of them. With regard to the justice or injustice of these strictures...Burke can form no opinion. As he has little or no knowvoi.. i. T ledge of the art, he can be no judge of the emulations and disputes among its professors.... | |
 | Sir James Prior - 1839 - 646 sider
...them, that they are allusions to certain matters agitated among artists, and satires upon some of them. With regard to the justice or injustice of these strictures...useful to the several parties which subsist (if any do subsist) amongst themselves. But he apprehends they will not be equally pleasing to the world at... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1844 - 508 sider
...them, that they are allusions to certain matters agitated among artists, and satires upon some of them. With regard to the justice or injustice of these strictures, (of which there are several,) Mr. Burke can form no opinion ; — as he has little or no knowledge of the art, he can be no judge... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1852 - 678 sider
...them, that they are allusions to certain matters agitated among artists, and satires upon some of them. With regard to the justice or injustice of these strictures, (of which there are several,) Mr. Burke can form no opinion; — as he has little or no knowledge of the art, he can be no judge... | |
 | Charles Robert Leslie, Tom Taylor - 1865 - 676 sider
...With regard to the justice or injustice of these strictures (of which there are several) Mr. Burke an form no opinion— as he has little or no knowledge of the art, he can be no judge of the emulation and disputes of its professors. These parts may, therefore, for aught ho knows, be very grateful,... | |
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