...critical view the manner of thofe artiftt whom we confider as patterns, we (hall find, Sir Jofhua fays, that their great fame does not proceed from their works being more highly finifhed, or from a more minute attention to details, but from that enlarged comprehenfion which fees...

...examine with a criticnl view the manner of thofe artilii whom we cunlider as patterns, we (hall find ihat their great fame does not proceed from their works being more highly finiflied, or from a more minute attention to details, but from -that enlarged cnmprehenfion which...

...knowledge of ends and means, discovers the shortest and surest way to its own purpose. If .we examine with a critical view the manner of those painters...minute attention to details, but from that enlarged comprehenision which sees the whole object at once, and that energy of art which gives its characteristick...

...lecture, he said, that if we consider with a critical view the manner of those artists whom we regard as patterns, we shall find that their great fame does...proceed from their works being more highly finished, or from a more minute attention to details, but from that enlarged comprehension which sees the whole...

...intellectual program, as another extract Eichholtz copied made clear: 1f we examine with a eritical view the manner of those painters whom we consider...their great fame does not proceed from their works heing more lnghh finished than those of other artists, or from a more minnte attention to details,...

...we examine with a critical view the manner of thofe artifts whom we confider as patte:>s, we íhaü find that their great fame does not proceed from their works being more highly finiihed, or from a -more minute attention to details, but from that enlarged comprehenfion which fees...