Hogarth Restored: The Whole Works of the Celebrated William Hogarth, as Originally Published: with a Supplement, Consisting of Such of His Prints as Were Not Published in a Collected Form. Now Re-engraved by Thomas Cook. Accompanied with Anecdotes of Mr. Hogarth, and Explanatory Descriptions of His DesignsJohn Stockdale ... and G. Robinson, 1808 - 331ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... shape of the whole be not quite pleasing , " the figures are so well grouped , and with so much ease and variety , ¡° that you cannot take offence . In point of light it is more culpable ; " there is not shade enough among the figures ...
... shape of the whole be not quite pleasing , " the figures are so well grouped , and with so much ease and variety , ¡° that you cannot take offence . In point of light it is more culpable ; " there is not shade enough among the figures ...
96 ÆäÀÌÁö
... shape of the object itself : and let us like- wise suppose this thin shell to be made up of very fine threads , closely con- nected together , and equally perceptible , whether the eye is supposed to observe them from without , or ...
... shape of the object itself : and let us like- wise suppose this thin shell to be made up of very fine threads , closely con- nected together , and equally perceptible , whether the eye is supposed to observe them from without , or ...
102 ÆäÀÌÁö
... shapes and colours of plants , flowers , leaves , the paintings in butterflies wings , shells , & c . seem of little other intended use , than that of entertaining the eye with the pleasure of variety . All the senses delight in it ...
... shapes and colours of plants , flowers , leaves , the paintings in butterflies wings , shells , & c . seem of little other intended use , than that of entertaining the eye with the pleasure of variety . All the senses delight in it ...
107 ÆäÀÌÁö
... shape of the pine - apple * , which nature has particularly distinguished by bestowing ornaments of rich mosaic upon it , composed of contrasted serpentine lines ; and the pips ¢Ó , as the gardeners call them , are still varied by two ...
... shape of the pine - apple * , which nature has particularly distinguished by bestowing ornaments of rich mosaic upon it , composed of contrasted serpentine lines ; and the pips ¢Ó , as the gardeners call them , are still varied by two ...
110 ÆäÀÌÁö
... shapes and motions . Thus , for example , in the instance of the jack , whether the eye ( with this imaginary ray ) moves slowly down the line , to which the weight is fixed , or attends to the slow motion of the weight itself , the ...
... shapes and motions . Thus , for example , in the instance of the jack , whether the eye ( with this imaginary ray ) moves slowly down the line , to which the weight is fixed , or attends to the slow motion of the weight itself , the ...
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admirably Antinous appear arms artist attention back ground become behold body burlesque called CHAPTER character colours composed composition conceived considered countenance dancing degree delineated display distance Ditto dress elegant endeavour engraved equal exhibited expressed face female figure Gate of Calais gentleman give grace gradating hand Harlot's Progress hath head Hogarth honour horn Hudibras human idea imagination imitate Industry and Idleness intended kind lady line of beauty Lord manner MARCH TO FINCHLEY Marriage à-la-Mode master means mind movements muscles nature North Briton objects observed original picture ornamental painter painting performance perhaps periwig person plate pleasing Pool of Bethesda portrait principles proper proportion quantity racter Rake's Progress representation represented ridiculous round satire says scene seems seen serpentine lines shapes shew simplicity straight sufficient supposed taken taste tion twisted varied variety waving line whole WILLIAM HOGARTH woman
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230 ÆäÀÌÁö - If they were not his own by finessing and trick: He cast off his friends, as a huntsman his pack, For he knew when he pleased he could whistle them back.
230 ÆäÀÌÁö - At this man's table I enjoyed many cheerful and instructive hours, with companions such as are not often found ; with one who has lengthened, and one who has gladdened, life ; with Dr. James, whose skill in...
288 ÆäÀÌÁö - When hard words, jealousies, and fears, Set folks together by the ears, And made them fight, like mad or drunk, For dame Religion, as for punk ;' (Whose honesty they all durst swear for, Though not a man of them knew wherefore ;) When gospel-trumpeter, surrounded With long-ear'd rout, to battle sounded ; And pulpit, drum ecclesiastic, Was beat with fist instead of a stick ; Then did Sir Knight abandon dwelling, And out he rode a colonelling.
303 ÆäÀÌÁö - Its aim is to exhibit monsters not men; and all distortions and exaggerations whatever are within its proper province. Now what Caricatura is in painting, Burlesque is in writing; and in the same manner the comic writer and painter correlate to each other. And here I shall observe, that as in the former the painter seems to have the advantage; so it is in the latter infinitely on the side of the writer: for the Monstrous is much easier to paint than describe, and the Ridiculous to describe than paint.
203 ÆäÀÌÁö - Of Planets and of fixt in all her Wheels Resembles nearest, mazes intricate, Eccentric, intervolv'd, yet regular Then most, when most irregular they seem : And in thir motions harmony Divine So smooths her charming tones, that God's own ear Listens delighted.
31 ÆäÀÌÁö - Who sees pale Mammon pine amidst his store, Sees but a backward steward for the poor ; This year, a reservoir, to keep and spare ; The next, a fountain, spouting through his heir, In lavish streams to quench a country's thirst, And men and dogs shall drink him till they burst.
208 ÆäÀÌÁö - MEANNESS When possessed of TEN THOUSAND a year, And having daily deserved the GIBBET for what he did, Was at last condemned to it for what he could not do.
5 ÆäÀÌÁö - Mr. Hogarth's dutiful respects to Lord . Finding that he does not mean to have the picture which was drawn for him, is informed again of Mr.
208 ÆäÀÌÁö - HERE continueth to rot The Body of FRANCIS CHARTRES, Who with an INFLEXIBLE CONSTANCY, and INIMITABLE UNIFORMITY of Life, PERSISTED, In spite of AGE and INFIRMITIES, In the Practice of EVERY HUMAN VICE; Excepting PRODIGALITY and HYPOCRISY : His insatiable AVARICE exempted him from the first, His matchless IMPUDENCE from the second.
180 ÆäÀÌÁö - For Time shall with his ready pencil stand; Retouch your figures with his ripening hand; Mellow your colours, and imbrown the teint; Add every grace, which Time alone can grant; To future ages shall your fame convey, And give more beauties than he takes away.