The Book of the CartoonsHoulston and Hughes, 1840 - 185 pages |
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Page 36
... raised in accordance with the words whereby he moderates the emotions of the agitated apostle . The character of the form and features , and even the drapery of Christ , are finely contrasted with those of his merely human companions ...
... raised in accordance with the words whereby he moderates the emotions of the agitated apostle . The character of the form and features , and even the drapery of Christ , are finely contrasted with those of his merely human companions ...
Page 63
... though a happy place . ” * This peculiar expression in the countenance of Christ is partly attained by the direction of the eyes * Wordsworth's Laodamia . being raised somewhat above those of Peter , to whom THE CHARGE TO PETER . 63.
... though a happy place . ” * This peculiar expression in the countenance of Christ is partly attained by the direction of the eyes * Wordsworth's Laodamia . being raised somewhat above those of Peter , to whom THE CHARGE TO PETER . 63.
Page 64
Richard Cattermole. being raised somewhat above those of Peter , to whom he is speaking ; whereby is denoted abstraction of the mind , as if occupied with ideas of more solemn im- portance than are presented in the actual occurrence ...
Richard Cattermole. being raised somewhat above those of Peter , to whom he is speaking ; whereby is denoted abstraction of the mind , as if occupied with ideas of more solemn im- portance than are presented in the actual occurrence ...
Page 66
Richard Cattermole. does indeed love him , notwithstanding , he ventures to raise his eyes with reverence and tender supplica- tion . * In the position of the lower limbs — one knee being advanced far beyond the other , while a portion ...
Richard Cattermole. does indeed love him , notwithstanding , he ventures to raise his eyes with reverence and tender supplica- tion . * In the position of the lower limbs — one knee being advanced far beyond the other , while a portion ...
Page 74
Richard Cattermole. introduces between the superior and subordinate parts . One hand delicately raised to press the inner drapery to the bosom , leaves the other in the act of gently folding round him the extended mantle , which ...
Richard Cattermole. introduces between the superior and subordinate parts . One hand delicately raised to press the inner drapery to the bosom , leaves the other in the act of gently folding round him the extended mantle , which ...
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Common terms and phrases
action admiration Ananias and Sapphira apostle appear artist attention attitude awful BARNABAS AT LYSTRA beauty Cartoons character CHARGE TO PETER Christ Christian church composition contrast countenance Cupid and Psyche Cyprus daugh DEATH OF ANANIAS delight denote depicted designed disciples divine drapery DRAUGHT OF FISHES effect emotions engraved executed expression exquisite favourable fearful effect feeling figure genius gospel grace Hampton Court hand head heaven Holy honour human illustrious immediately individual intercolumniations Jews Leo X less lictors light limbs look magnificent Masaccio means ment mind MIRACULOUS DRAUGHT moral nature nexion object observed occasion painter Paradise Regained Paul and Barnabas peculiar pencil perfect persons PETER AND JOHN picture PREACHING AT ATHENS present proconsul racter Raffaelle's regard remarkable represented RICKERBY sacrifice Saviour scarcely sentiment Sergius Paulus solemn sons of Zebedee sorbed SORCERER STRUCK BLIND spectator spirit tapestry taste temple thou tion truth whole youth
Popular passages
Page 164 - May we know what this new doctrine, whereof thou speakest, is? 20 For thou bringest certain strange things to our ears: we would know therefore what these things mean. 21 (For all the Athenians, and strangers which were there, spent their time in nothing else, but either to tell or to hear some new thing...
Page 63 - He spake of love, such love as spirits feel In worlds whose course is equable and pure ; No fears to beat away, no strife to heal, The past...
Page 116 - Whoso hath this world's good, and seeth his brother have need, and shutteth up his compassion from him, how dwelleth the love of God in him ? 1 St.
Page 116 - My children, let us not love in word, but in deed and in truth.
Page 144 - And when the people saw what Paul had done, they lifted up their voices, saying in the speech of Lycaonia, The gods are come down to us, in the likeness of men.
Page 55 - What trust— to one that truth itself defied ? What good in him that did his God forswear ? O sin of sins, of ills the very worst ! O matchless wretch ! O caitiff most accurs'd ! " Could servile fear of rend'ring nature's due, Which growth in years was shortly like to claim, So thrall my love that I should thus eschew A vowed death, and miss so fair an aim ? Die, die, disloyal wretch ! thy life detest : For, saving thine, thou hast forsworn the best. " Ah life ! sweet drop, drown'd in a sea of sours...
Page 30 - A similar holy fear seized Simon, by reason of the draught of fishes ; therefore he said, Depart from me, for I am a sinful man, O Lord ; but Jesus said unto him, Fear not, Luke v.
Page 66 - Darts of disdain and angry checks did yield. & 6 0 sacred eyes ! the springs of living light, The earthly heavens where angels joy to dwell, <-• How could you deign to view my deathful plight, Or let your heavenly beams look on my hell ? But those unspotted eyes encounter'd mine, As spotless sun doth on the dunghill shine.
Page 12 - Magi. 3, 4 & 5. The Slaughter of the Innocents. 6. The Presentation in the Temple. 7. The Miraculous Draught of Fishes. 8. St Peter receiving the Keys. 9. The Descent of Christ into Limbus. 10. The Resurrection. 11. Noli me Tangere. 12. Christ at Emmaus. 13. The Ascension, 14. The Descent of the Holy Ghost. 15. The Martyrdom of St Stephen. 16. The Conversion of St Paul. 17. Paul and Barnabas at Lystra. 18. Paul Preaching at Athens.
Page 180 - THE NEW TESTAMENT IN GREEK; Chiefly from the TEXT of MILL; with COPIOUS ENGLISH NOTES.