 | Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1862 - 328 páginas
...portrait-painting, than in giving dignity to Dr. Goldsmith's countenance, and yet preserving a strong likeness. But he drew after his mind, or rather his genius,...one at first sight with an idea of his being a low mechanic, particularly, I believe, a journeyman tailor. A little concurring instance of this I well... | |
 | 1865 - 342 páginas
...portrait-painting, than in giving dignity to Dr. Goldsmith's countenance, and yet preserving a strong likeness. But he drew after his mind, or rather his genius,...one at first sight with an idea of his being a low mechanic, particularly, I believe, a journeyman tailor. A little concurring instance of this I well... | |
 | Ellen Creathorne Clayton - 1876 - 370 páginas
...painting than in giving dignity to Dr. Goldsmith's countenance, and yet preserving a strong likeness. But he drew after his mind, or rather his genius,...one at first sight with an idea of his being a low mechanic ; particularly, I believe, a journeyman tailor. A little concurring instance of this I well... | |
 | John Sherer - 1879 - 322 páginas
...portraitpainting, than in giving dignity to Dr. Goldsmith's countenance, and yet preserving a strong likeness. But he drew after his mind, or rather his genius,...one, at first sight, with an idea of his being a low mechanic ; particularly, I believe, a journeyman tailor." — Here it appears that it was reflecting... | |
 | James Boswell - 1884 - 534 páginas
...portrait-painting, than in giving dignity to Dr. Goldsmith's countenance, and yet preserving a strong likeness. But he drew after his mind, or rather his genius,...one at first sight with an idea of his being a low mechanic ; particularly, I believe, a journeyman tailor. A little concurring instance of this I well... | |
 | Hester Lynch Piozzi, Richard Cumberland - 1884 - 468 páginas
...portrait-painting, than in giving dignity to Dr. Goldsmith's countenance, and yet preserving a strong likeness. But he drew after his mind, or rather his genius,...one at first sight with an idea of his being a low mechanic; particularly, I believe, a journeyman tailor. A little concurring instance of this I well... | |
 | Hester Lynch Piozzi - 1884 - 538 páginas
...portrait-painting, than in giving dignity to Dr. Goldsmith's countenance, and yet preserving a strong likeness. But he drew after his mind, or rather his genius,...one at first sight with an idea of his being a low mechanic; particularly, I believe, a journeyman tailor. A little concurring instance of this I well... | |
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Sir Joshua, I have often thought, never gave a more striking proof of his excellence in portrait.painting, than in giving dignity to Dr. Goldsmith's countenance, and yet preserving a strong likeness. But he drew after his mind, or rather his genius, if... 
