...beauty which, in the most unpromising subjects, seems never wholly to have deserted him;—Hogarth, in whom the satirist never extinguished that love of beauty which belonged to him as a poet." While the testimonies of such men as Lamb and Coleridge, to the excellences of a kindred spirit, exist,...

...truly, that the quantity of thour/ht which he crowded into every picture, would alone " unwlgarize* every subject he might choose ; and the refined Coleridge...had no child to suggest the tribute to a feathered favorite. The tomb was afterwards accompanied with one to Mrs. Hogarth's dog. They are narrow, upright...

...wanting beside it one of those beautiful female faces which the same Hogarth, in whom the satirist neter extinguished that love of beauty which belonged to him as a poet, so often and so gladly introduces as the central figure in a crowd of humorous deformities, which figure...

...effort occasioned : nor was there wanting beside it one of those beautiful female faces which the same Hogarth, in whom the satirist never extinguished that love of beauty which belonged to him as a poet, so often and so gladly introduces, as the central figure, in a crowd of humorous deformities, which...

...1 Coleridge speaks of the " beautiful female faces" in Hogarth's pictures, '' in whom," he says, " the satirist never extinguished that love of beauty which belonged to him as a poet." — The Friend. , 1 '' I was pleased with the reply of a gentleman, who, being asked which book he...

...that the quantity of thought which he crowded into every picture, would alone ' inii-iili/Hi-isc ' every subject he might choose ; and the refined Coleridge...feathered favourite. The tomb was afterwards accompanied wilh one to Mrs. Hogarth's dog. They are narrow, upright pieces of white stone, laid against the brick-wall,...

...effort occasioned : nor was there .wanting beside it one of those beautiful female faces which the same Hogarth, in whom the satirist never extinguished that love of beauty which belonged to him as a poet, so often and so gladly introduces, as the central figure, in a crowd of humorous deformities, which...

...speaks 1 Coleridge speaks of the " beautiful female faces" in Hogarth's pictures, " in whom," he says, " the satirist never extinguished that love of beauty which belonged to him as a poet." — The Friend. * " I was pleased with the reply of a gentleman, who, being asked which book he esteemed...

...truly, that the quantity of thought which he crowded into every picture would alone " ttnvulgarize" every subject he might choose ; and the refined Coleridge...had no child to suggest the tribute to a feathered favorite. The tomb was afterward accompanied with one to Mrs. Hogarth's dog. They are narrow, upright...

...effect occasioned : nor was there wanting beside it one of those beautiful female faces which the same Hogarth, in whom the satirist never extinguished that love of beauty which belonged to him as a poet, so often and so gladly introduces as the central figure in a crowd of humorous deformities, which figure...