| 1826 - 918 strani
...very small. He would, however, send a carriage every day to convey me thither. On the day appointed I arrived at two o'clock, and began the picture. I...how I liked Italy, what I thought of the Italians, &c. When he was silent, he was a worse sitter than before ; for he assumed a countenance that did not... | |
| George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1830 - 532 strani
...our periodical publications, the following account of his noble sitter : — . "On the day appointed, I arrived at two o'clock, and began the picture. I...how I liked Italy, what I thought of the Italians, &c. When he was silent, he was a better sitter than before ; for he assumed a countenance that did... | |
| George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1831 - 618 strani
...our periodical publications, the following account of his noble sitter : — "On the day appointed, I arrived at two o'clock, and began the picture. I found him a bad siller. He talked all the time, and asked a multitude ol questions about America — how I liked Italy,... | |
| George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1831 - 622 strani
...sitter : — " On the day appointed, I arrived at two o'clock, and hegan the picture. I found him a had sitter. He talked all the time, and asked a multitude of questions ahout America— how I liked Italy, what I thought of the Italians, &c. When he was silent, he was... | |
| Thomas Moore - 1832 - 592 strani
...arise. periodical publications, the following account of bis noble sitter: — « On the day appointed, I arrived at two o'clock, and began the picture. I...assumed a countenance that did not belong to him, as though he were thinking of a frontispiece for Childe Harold. In about an hour our first sitting terminated,... | |
| George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1833 - 678 strani
...our periodical publications, the following account of his noble sitter : — ' On the day appointed, I arrived at two o'clock, ' and began the picture....how I liked Italy, what I ' thought of the Italians, &c. When he was silent, ' he was a better sitter than before ; for he assumed a ' countenance that... | |
| George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1833 - 404 strani
...our periodical publications, the following account of his noble sitter : — " On the day appointed, I arrived at two o'clock, and began the picture. I...sitter. He talked all the time, and asked a multitude of * The answer which Mr. Ellice returned was, as might be expected, strongly dissuasive of this design.... | |
| George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, Thomas Moore - 1833 - 400 strani
...sure to arise. z 4 questions about America — how I liked Italy, what I thought of the Italians, &c. When he was silent, he was a better sitter than before...assumed a countenance that did not belong to him, as though he were thinking of a frontispiece for Childe Harold. In about an hour our first sitting terminated,... | |
| George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1835 - 396 strani
...our periodical publications, the following account of his noble sitter : — " On the day appointed, I arrived at two o'clock, and began the picture. I...sitter. He talked all the time, and asked a multitude of * The answer which Mr. Ellice returned was, as might be expected, strongly dissuasive of this design.... | |
| George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1855 - 584 strani
...our periodical publications, the following account of his noble sitter : — " On the day appointed, I arrived at two o'clock, and began the picture. I...how I liked Italy, what I thought of the Italians, &c. When he was silent, he was a beticr sitter than before; for he assumed a countenance that did not... | |
| |