...imitation, as I am told, of foreign academies. This year was the second Exhibition. They please themselves much with the multitude of spectators, and imagine that the English School will rise in reputation. Reynolds is without a rival, and continues to add thousands to thousands, which he deserves,...

...display his merit.' Northcote's Reynolds, i. 101. Aetat.62.] "Johnsons indifference to pictures. 421 with the multitude of spectators, and imagine that the English School will rise in reputation. Reynolds is without a rival, and continues to add thousands to thousands, which he deserves,...

...hopes to deserve public favour is here invited to display his merit.' Northcote's Reynolds, \. 101. with the multitude of spectators, and imagine that the English School will rise in reputation. Reynolds is without a rival, and continues to add thousands to thousands, which he deserves,...

...great success. To compose these jarring interests, , i , . « * * Exhibition. They please themselves much with the multitude of spectators, and imagine that the English School will rise in reputation." Bpswell's Eife of Johnson, 1.328. v S5 The principle artists from whom this scheme...

...imitation, as I am told, of foreign academies. This year was the second Exhibition. They please themselves much with the multitude of spectators, and imagine that the English School will rise in reputation. Reynolds is without a rival, and continues to add thousands to thousands, which he deserves,...

...years with no great success. To compose these jarring interests, Exhibition. They please themselves much with the multitude of spectators, and imagine that the English School will rise in reputation." Boswell's Life of Johnson, i. 328. 35 The principle artisis from whom this scheme originated,...

...the collection of Lord Inchiquin, J* In a Letter to Mr. Baretti, June 10, 1761, Dr. Johnson says—" Reynolds is without a rival, and continues to add thousands to thousands." Writing a few jnonths afterwards to the same person, he says," Mr. Reynolds gets six thousand a year."...

...from Dr. Johnson to Barelti, written the same year, evinces, it appears, succeeded to a miracle.—" Reynolds is without a rival, and continues to add...thousands to thousands ; which he deserves, among other excellencies, by retaining his kindness for Baretti." ihember. October 19, 1765: we have now krfofe...

...imitation, I am told, of foreign academies, This year was the second exhibition. They please themselves much with the multitude of spectators, and imagine...much in reputation. Reynolds is without a rival, and continue* to add thousands to thousands which he deserves, auionj* other «« cellencies, by retailing...

...imitation, as I am told, of foreign Academies. This year was the second exhibition. They please themselves much with the multitude of spectators, and imagine that the English school will rise in reputation. This exhibition has filled the heads of the artists and lovers of arts. — Surely life,...