...I think may be inferred from the eager desire which we know he always expressed, that his pictures at the Exhibition should be seen near as well as at a distance. Before returning our memoir of his lifc we will distinctly notice ono other painting of Gainsborough,...

...his works may be inferred from the eager desire which we know he always expressed that his pictures at the exhibition should be seen near as well as at a distance." The President, however, weakens this vindication a little, when, in the succeeding sentences, he says,...

...the power of exeiting surprise ; for it is well known that he was always anxious that his pietures, at the exhibition, should be seen near, as well as at a distanee. We will now brieSy speak of Gainsborough in his private relations of life. He possessed a...

...works, may be inferred from the eager desire, which we know he always expressed, that his pictures, at the exhibition, should be seen near as well as at a distance. There is a charm about the children running wild in the Children of Gainsborough, Reynolds, and old...

...Kettle called Pot — You know what. EAGLES NO FLT-CATCHERS. THE slightness we see in Gainsborough's works cannot always be imputed to negligence. However...much more laborious to the mind, than any mode of high-finishing or smoothness, without such attention. Sir J. Reynolds. Sir Joshua said, ' though Johnson...

...be said to be honourable and advantageous. * Sir Joshua has observed, in his Fourteenth Discourse, that " a steady attention to the general effect takes...finishing or smoothness, without such attention." almost be mistaken for the living individuals represented. But here the range of the painter terminates...

...I think may be inferred from the eager desire which we know he always expressed, that his pictures, at the Exhibition, should be seen near, as well as...distance. The slightness which we see in his best works can not always be imputed to negligence. However they may appear to superficial observers, painters...

...works, may be inferred from the eager desire, which we know he always expressed, that his pictures, at the exhibition, should be seen near as well as at a distance. There is a charm about the children running wild in the OliiMren of Oain.-liorough, Ueynolils, and...

...eager desire which we know he always expressed, that his pictures, at the Exhibition, should be soen near, as well as at a distance. The slightness which we see in his best works can not always be imputed to negligence. However they may appear to superficial observers, painters...

...think, may be inferred from the eager desire which we know he always expressed, that his pictures, at the Exhibition, should be seen near as well as at a distance." PORTBAITS BY GAESTSBOROUGH. performance ; the parted lips and animated face seem to indicate' that...