The Illustrated Magazine of ArtAlexander Montgomery, 1853 - Art |
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Page 2
... England and the Pope . Urban V. demanded of Edward that the tribute promised by the weak- minded John , in token of submission to the papacy , should be paid . This demand , however , came a day too late , for the House of Commons ...
... England and the Pope . Urban V. demanded of Edward that the tribute promised by the weak- minded John , in token of submission to the papacy , should be paid . This demand , however , came a day too late , for the House of Commons ...
Page 3
... England , rejected ; and Wycliffe was dismissed by the prelates , with the injunction " not to preach any more those doctrines which had been objected to . " But a nobler work than defending himself from factious accusations now engaged ...
... England , rejected ; and Wycliffe was dismissed by the prelates , with the injunction " not to preach any more those doctrines which had been objected to . " But a nobler work than defending himself from factious accusations now engaged ...
Page 10
... England , and Richard , Duke of Normandy , were among the princes who assisted him with their contributions . It is , therefore , much to be regretted that we have but so small a part of the primitive building left ; for , as ...
... England , and Richard , Duke of Normandy , were among the princes who assisted him with their contributions . It is , therefore , much to be regretted that we have but so small a part of the primitive building left ; for , as ...
Page 11
... England , was crowned in 1594 ; Rheims , where coronations generally took place , being then in possession of the Leaguers . THE WEATHER FORETOLD BY OBSERVING THE HABITS OF SPIDERS . QUADREMER DISJOMVAL , a Frenchman by birth , was ...
... England , was crowned in 1594 ; Rheims , where coronations generally took place , being then in possession of the Leaguers . THE WEATHER FORETOLD BY OBSERVING THE HABITS OF SPIDERS . QUADREMER DISJOMVAL , a Frenchman by birth , was ...
Page 13
... England individually , but to Britain in the widest sense of the term - for his name and his fame is European . Nevertheless , every little anecdote col- lected at this time , every new fact authenticated , and every original sentence ...
... England individually , but to Britain in the widest sense of the term - for his name and his fame is European . Nevertheless , every little anecdote col- lected at this time , every new fact authenticated , and every original sentence ...
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admiration Albert Durer amongst appearance arms artist beautiful Bianca called Cartier caryatides castle celebrated century character charming church colour Crystal Palace dear Donnacona Dunluce Castle England engraving executed Exhibition eyes face father feeling feet figures flowers France French gallery genius girl Giulio gold grace Greuze hand head heart Honoria honour hour Indian Isaac Van Ostade Italy Jacques Jan Steen JEAN BAPTISTE GREUZE Johnny Jordaens king labour lady Leonard light London look Louis XIV Louvre master mind mother mountains nature never night noble once painter painting Palace passed Paul Bril picture Pierrpoint poor possessed Pozzuoli present represented rich river rock round Rubens says scene sculpture seemed seen side smile stood strange style Terni thee things thou thought tion Titian took trees Venice vessels village Wetherley whole woman young
Popular passages
Page 19 - Slanders, sir : for the satirical rogue says here that old men have grey beards, that their faces are wrinkled, their eyes purging thick amber and plum-tree gum, and that they have a plentiful lack of wit, together with most weak hams : all which, sir, though I most powerfully and potently believe, yet I hold it not honesty to have it thus set down; for yourself, sir, should be old as I am, if like a crab you could go backward.
Page 383 - With deep affection And recollection I often think of Those Shandon bells, Whose sounds so wild would In the days of childhood Fling round my cradle Their magic spells. On this I ponder Where'er I wander, And thus grow fonder Sweet Cork, of thee; With thy bells of Shandon, That sound so grand on The pleasant waters Of the river Lee.
Page 43 - Civitas) which is but an artificial man, though of greater stature and strength than the natural, for whose protection and defence it was intended; and in which the sovereignty is an artificial soul, as giving life and motion to the whole body...
Page 43 - For seeing life is but a motion of limbs, the beginning whereof is in some principal part within; why may we not say, that all automata (engines that move themselves by springs and wheels as doth a watch) have an artificial life? For what is the heart, but a spring; and the nerves, but so many strings; and the joints, but so many wheels, giving motion to the whole body, such as was intended by the artificer?
Page 13 - THE harp that once through Tara's halls The soul of music shed, Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls As if that soul were fled. So sleeps the pride of former days, So glory's thrill is o'er, And hearts that once beat high for praise Now feel that pulse no more.
Page 43 - NATURE, the art whereby God hath made and governs the world, is by the art of man, as in many other things, so in this also imitated, that it can make an artificial animal. For seeing life is but a motion of limbs, the beginning whereof is in some principal part within; why may we not say, that all automata (engines that move themselves by springs and wheels as doth a watch) have an artificial life? For what is the heart...
Page 314 - The reason is, your spirits are attentive; For do but note a wild and wanton herd, Or race of youthful and unhandled colts, Fetching mad bounds, bellowing and neighing loud Which is the hot condition of their blood, If they but hear perchance a trumpet sound, Or any air of music touch their ears, You shall perceive them make a mutual stand, Their savage eyes turn'd to a modest gaze By the sweet power of music; therefore the poet Did feign that Orpheus drew trees, stones, and floods ; Since nought...
Page 264 - Sabrina fair, Listen where thou art sitting Under the glassy, cool, translucent wave, In twisted braids of lilies knitting The loose train of thy amber-dropping hair; Listen for dear honour's sake, Goddess of the silver lake, Listen, and save. Listen, and appear to us, In name of great Oceanus; By the earth-shaking Neptune's mace, And Tethys...
Page 67 - The external wall of this royal Castle was, on the south and west sides, adorned and defended by a lake partly artificial, across which Leicester had constructed a stately bridge, that Elizabeth might enter the Castle by a path hitherto untrodden, instead of the usual entrance to the northward, over which he had erected a gate-house or barbican, which still exists, and is equal in extent and superior in architecture, to the baronial castle of many a northern chief.
Page 188 - It has increased indefinitely the mass of human comforts and enjoyments, and rendered cheap and accessible, all over the world, the materials of wealth and prosperity. It has armed the feeble hand of man, in short, with a power to which no limits can be assigned; completed the dominion of mind over the most refractory qualities of matter; and laid a sure foundation for all those future miracles of mechanic power which are to aid and reward the labours of after generations.