 | 1797 - 616 pages
...begun [began] even in his life-time, and that he availed himself of it to his great emolument. Tliis avidity extended itself not only to the collecting...The facility with which he could change the effect cf his etchings, by altering, obliterating, or working on them again, enabled him to provide sufficient... | |
 | Biography - 1816 - 536 pages
...alteration in some unimportant part. Mr. Daulby instances this in the Juno without the crown, the Ooppenol with the white back-ground, the Joseph with the face...and the good Samaritan with the horse's tail white, , which are regarded as inestimable ; whilst the same subjects, without these distinctions, are considered... | |
 | Biography - 1816 - 536 pages
...part. Mr. Daulby instances this in the Juno without the crown, the Coppenol with the white hack-ground, the Joseph with the face unshaded, and the good Samaritan with the horse's tail white, which are regarded as inestimable ; whilst the same subjects, without these distinctions, are considered... | |
 | Matthew Pilkington - Painters - 1829 - 632 pages
...in particular. Instances of this may be adduced in the Juno without the crown; the Coppenol with a white back-ground ; the Joseph with the face unshaded,...and the good Samaritan, with the horse's tail white, which are regarded as inestimable ; whilst the same subjects, without these distinctions, are considered... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 436 pages
...Instances of this may be adduced in the Juno without the crown ; the Coppenol with a white back ground ; the Joseph with the face unshaded, and the good Samaritan, with the horse's tail white, which are regarded as inestimable ; whilst the same subjects, v, ithout these distinctions, are considered... | |
 | Matthew Pilkington - 1840 - 794 pages
...in particular. Instances of this may be adduced in the Juno without the crown; the Coppenol with a white back-ground; the Joseph with the face unshaded,...and the good Samaritan, with the horse's tail white, which are regarded as inestimable; whilst the same subjects, without these distinctions, are considered... | |
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Coppenol with a white back-ground ; the Joseph with the face unshaded, and the good Samaritan, with the horse's tail white, which are regarded as inestimable ; whilst the same subjects, without these distinctions, are considered as of little comparative... 