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.hadTXTReyn-lvii; E639| undoubtedly attained a part of the ancient process used in theTXTReyn-lvii; E640| Venetian School; and by various methods of his own inventionTXTReyn-lvii; E640| produced a similar, though perhaps not quite so brilliant anTXTReyn-lvii; E640| effect of colour. AnnReyn-lvii; E640| Oil Colours will not Do--AnnReyn-lvii; E640| Why are we told that Reynolds is a Great Colourist & yett1475AnnReyn-lvii; E640| inferior to the VenetiansTXTReyn-lx; E640| [P lx, note 36] A notion prevails.that in theTXTReyn-lx; E640| MAJORITY of his works the colours have entirely faded.; butTXTReyn-lx; E640| [most] have preserved their original hue.AnnReyn-lx; E640| I do not think that the Change is so much in the Pictures asAnnReyn-lx; E640| in the Opinions of the PublicTXTReyn-lxx; E640| [P lxx, note 38, quoting Dr Johnson in 1761] Reynolds isTXTReyn-lxx; E640| without a rival, and continues to add thousands toTXTReyn-lxx; E640| thousands.AnnReyn-lxx; E640| How much did Barry GetTXTReyn-lxxii; E640| [P lxxii, Malone, on the French plundering].of theTXTReyn-lxxii; E640| most celebrated works of the Flemish School in the NetherlandsTXTReyn-lxxii; E640| (for I will not gratify our English republicans by calling itTXTReyn-lxxii; E640| BELGIUM).AnnReyn-lxxii; E640| [why then gratify Flemish, Knaves & Fools]TXTReyn-lxxii; E640| [P lxxii].he.devoted several days toTXTReyn-lxxii; E640| contemplating the productions of that great painterTXTReyn-lxxii; E640| [Rubens].AnnReyn-lxxii; E640| If Reynolds had Really admired Mich Angelo he never wouldAnnReyn-lxxii; E640| have followd RubensTXTReyn-lxxxiii; E640| [P lxxxiii, note 48 on the Literary Club] The originalTXTReyn-lxxxiii; E640| members were, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Dr.Johnson, Mr.Burke, Dr.TXTReyn-lxxxiii; E640| Nugent, Mr.Langton, Mr.Antony Chamier, Sir John Hawkins, theTXTReyn-lxxxiii; E640| Hon.Topham Beauclerk, and Dr.Goldsmith.AnnReyn-lxxxiii; E640| [Oliver Goldsmith ?never should have known suchAnnReyn-lxxxiii; E640| knaves]TXTReyn-lxxxiv; E640| [P lxxxvi, Malone on Reynolds' sincerity] His ardent love ofTXTReyn-lxxxiv; E640| truth.his strong antipathy to all false pretensions.TXTReyn-lxxxiv; E640|.AnnReyn-lxxxiv; E640| [O Shame False]TXTReyn-lxxxvii; E640| [P lxxxvii, note 49] He had painted, as he once observed toTXTReyn-lxxxvii; E640| me, TWO GENERATIONS of the beauties of England. AnnReyn-lxxxvii; E640| [God blasts Them As Though ?he ?were lostAnnReyn-lxxxvii; E640| ?Eurydice]TXTReyn-lxxxix; E640| [P lxxxix, note 51, on Reynolds' deafness] When in companyTXTReyn-lxxxix; E640| with only one person, he heard very well,.AnnReyn-lxxxix; E640| A Sly Dog So can Every body; but bring Two People & theAnnReyn-lxxxix; E640| Hearing is StoppedTXTReyn-xc; E640| [P xc, note 53 quoting Goldsmith's epitaph onTXTReyn-xc; E640| Reynolds]AnnReyn-xc; E640| Such Men as Goldsmith ought not to have been Acquainted withAnnReyn-xc; E640| such Men as ReynoldsTXTReyn-xci; E640| s[P xci; Malone comparing Reynolds to Laelius]AnnReyn-xci; E640| [Why should Laelius be considered Sir JoshuasAnnReyn-xci; E640| Counterpart]AnnReyn-xci; E640| [Who dares ?worship ?a ?man Whod have Driven you longAnnReyn-xci; E640| Ago Insane]TXTReyn-xcvi; E640| [P xcvi, summing up: If Reynolds had been an orator, heTXTReyn-xcvi; E640| would have resembled Laelius rather than Galba]AnnReyn-xcvi; E640| He certainly would have been more like a Fool Than a WiseAnnReyn-xcvi; E640| ManTXTReyn-xcvii; E641| [PP xcvii-xcviii, note 54, Burke on Reynolds] But thisTXTReyn-xcvii; E641| disposition to abstractions, to generalizing and classification,TXTReyn-xcvii; E641| is the great glory of the human mind,.AnnReyn-xcvii; E641| To Generalize is to be an Idiot To Particularize is theAnnReyn-xcvii; E641| Alone Distinction of Merit--General Knowledges are thoseAnnReyn-xcvii; E641| Knowledges that Idiots possess [As do Fools that adore ThingsAnnReyn-xcvii; E641| & ?ideas x x x of General Knowledge]TXTReyn-xcviii; E641| [PP xcviii-xcix].during the greater part of his life,TXTReyn-xcviii; E641| laboured as hard with his pencil, as any mechanick.AnnReyn-xcviii; E641| The Man who does not Labour more than the Hireling must be aAnnReyn-xcviii; E641| poor Devil
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