 | Early English newspapers - 1827 - 730 pages
...Though master of its purest lines, he was rather the sculptor of sentiment, than of form; and whilst the philosopher, the statesman, and the hero, were...treated by him with appropriate dignity, not even in Raffaele have the gentler feelings and sorrows of human nature been traced with more touching pathos,... | |
 | Liberalism (Religion) - 1827 - 986 pages
...Though master of its purest lines, he was rather the sculptor of sentiment, than of form ; and, whilst the philosopher, the statesman, and the hero, were treated by him with appropriate dignity, not even ¡11 Raffacle have the gentler feelings and sorrows of human nature been traced with more touching... | |
 | 1828 - 498 pages
...philosopher, the statesman, and the hero, were treated by him with appropriate dignity, not even in Raffaele have the gentler feelings and sorrows of human nature...models of this estimable man. The rest of Europe know * The late Dowager Countess Spencer. only the productions of the earlier period of his fame ; but these,... | |
 | Great Britain - 1828 - 526 pages
...Though master of its purest lines, he was still more the sculptor of sentiment than of form; and whilst the philosopher, the statesman, and the hero, were...treated by him with appropriate dignity, not even in Raffaele, have the gentler feelings and sorrows of human nature been traced- with more touching pathos,... | |
 | Great Britain - 1828 - 628 pages
...Though master of its purest lines, he was still more the sculptor of sentiment than of form; and whilst the philosopher, the statesman, and the hero, were...treated by him with appropriate dignity, not even in Raffaele have the gentler feelings and sorrows of human nature been traced with more touching pathos,... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 462 pages
...hero, were treated by him with appropriate dignity, not eve-'i in Raffaelle himself have the gintbr feelings and sorrows of human nature been traced with...this estimable man. The rest of Europe know only the prodnctions of the earlier period of his fame; bol those which form the highest efforts of his genre... | |
 | Thomas Curtis - Aeronautics - 1829 - 822 pages
...the mere surface of its skill. He was still more the sculptor of sentiment than of form ; and whilst the philosopher, the statesman, and the hero, were treated by him with appropriate dignity, not eve*i in Raffaelle himself have the gentler feelings and sorrows of human nature been traced with more... | |
 | Allan Cunningham - Architects - 1832 - 332 pages
...intellectual power ; and not on the mere surface of its skill. Though master of its purest lines, he was still more the sculptor of sentiment than of form, and while...gentler feelings and sorrows of human nature been treated with more touching pathos than in the various designs and models of this inestimable man. Like... | |
 | Allan Cunningham - Artists - 1830 - 404 pages
...Though master of its purest lines, he was still more the sculptor of sentiment than of form, and whilst the philosopher, the statesman, and the hero, were...treated by him with appropriate dignity, not even in llaphael have the gentler feelings and sorrows of human nature been treated with more touching pathos... | |
 | Great Britain - 1831 - 526 pages
...continues to be the admiration of Europe. These, perhaps, from their accuracy in costume, and even the felicitous union between their characters and...treated by him with appropriate dignity, not even in Raffaele have the gentler feelings and sorrows of human nature been traced with more touching pathos,... | |
| |
Flaxman's style were founded on Grecian art — on its noblest principles — on its deeper intellectual power, and not on the mere surface of its skill. Though master of its purest lines, he was still more the sculptor of sentiment than of form, and... 
