 | James Northcote - 1819 - 382 sider
...up and make prologues and epilogues for him, so that they go down with the public." He also added, " he hates you, Sir Joshua, because you do not admire the painter whom he considers as a second Corregio. " Who is that ?" replied Sir Joshua. "Why, his Corregio," answered Garrick, " is Romney the... | |
 | Allan Cunningham - 1832 - 338 sider
...advantage." To this it may be added, that Northcote represents Garrick as saying of Cumberland, — " He hates you, Sir Joshua, because you do not admire...whom he considers as a second Correggio." — " Who is that ?" replied Sir Joshua. " Why, his Correggio," answered Garrick, " is Romney." It may be inferred... | |
 | John Romney - 1830 - 362 sider
...up and make prologues and epilogues for him, so that they go down with the public." He also added, "he hates you, Sir Joshua, because you do not admire the painter whom he consider!) as a second Coiregio." Who is that ?" replied Sir Joshua. "Why his Conegio," answered Garrick,... | |
 | Allan Cunningham - 1834 - 274 sider
...advantage." To this it may be added, that Northcote represents Garrick as saying of Cumberland, — " He hates you, Sir Joshua, because you do not admire...whom he considers as a second Correggio." — " Who is that ?" replied Sir Joshua. " Why, his Correggio," answered Garrick, "is Romney." It may be inferred... | |
 | 1834 - 614 sider
...opinion of the works of thi latter, (¡arrick, one day, speaking of Cumberland to the president, said, " He hates you, Sir Joshua, because you do not admire the painter whom he considers as a second Corregió." " Who is that?" replied Reynolds. "Why, his Corregió," answered Oarrick, " is Romney."... | |
 | sir Joshua Reynolds - 1835 - 726 sider
...Mr. Phillips for his portrait, and, in the course of converscelebrated dramatist of his time, said, " He hates you, Sir Joshua, because you do not admire...whom he considers as a second Correggio." — " Who is that?" replied Reynolds. — " Why, his Correggio," answered Garrick, " is Romney ! " But neither... | |
 | 1841 - 530 sider
...term him 'the man in Cavendish Square;' tind, from a passage in Northcolo's • Life of Reynolds,'we may infer that the President occasionally spoke disparagingly...not admire the painter whom he considers as a second Corrcggio.' 'Who is that?' said Reynolds. ' Why, his Corrcgeio,' answered Garrick, ' is Romney the... | |
 | Society for the diffusion of useful knowledge - 1841 - 522 sider
...spoke of him, used to term him 'the man in Cavendish Square ;' and, from a passage in Northcote's • Life of Reynolds,' we may infer that the President...Cumberland the dramatist, ' He hates you, Sir Joshua, uecause you do not admire the painter whom he considers as a second Correggio.' 'Who isthat?' said... | |
 | 1841 - 524 sider
...spoke of him, used to term him 'the man in Cavendish Square ;' and, from a passage in Northcote's ' Life of Reynolds,' we may infer that the President...painter whom he considers as a second Correggio.' ' Who is that ?' said Reynolds. ' Why, his Correggio,' answered Garrick, ' is Romney the painter.' Notwithstanding... | |
 | Sir Joshua Reynolds, Henry William Beechey, Thomas Gray, Charles-Alphonse Dufresnoy, William Mason - 1852 - 518 sider
...praises of its favourite painter.* Garrick, in allusion to a celebrated dramatist of his time, said, " He hates you, Sir Joshua, because you do not admire...whom he considers as a second Correggio." — " Who is that ?" replied Reynolds. — " Why, his Correggio," answered Garrick, " is Romney !" But neither... | |
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He hates you, Sir Joshua, because you do not admire the painter whom he considers as a second Correggio. 
