Hogarth's London, Pictures of the Manners of the Eighteenth Century
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Hogarth's London, Pictures of the Manners of the Eighteenth Century Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Hogarth's London, Pictures of the Manners of the Eighteenth Century
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Mr. Stephens describes the plate fuUy and writes, ' It is certain that whatever might have been the direction of the satire in " The Times, Plate 1," it was opposed in more than one direction by the sequel to that design.' ^ Hogarth was wisely dissuaded by his friends from publishing the print, and Mrs.
Hogarth, knowing the reasons urged to her husband, adhered to the same resolution. At her death only one impression had been taken, and that had been sold to Lord Exeter for ten guineas. AU the ...property was left to Mrs. Lewis, Hogarth's cousin, and she sold the plate to Alderman Boydell, who struck off prints from it in 1790: 'Designed & engraved by W. Hogarth. Pubhshed May 29, 1790, by J. & J.
BoydeU, Cheapside, & at the Shakespeare Gallery, Pall MaU, London.' John Ireland writes of Mrs. Hogarth's decision : ' In withholding this print from the public she acted prudently, in attempting to describe it, I may be thought to act otherwise.' In a large open space among buildings, the centre of which is a platform surrounded by a trench, the sides of which are supported by a brick wall, is a statue of George ui, ' British Museum CkUalogue, vol.
What to read after Hogarth's London, Pictures of the Manners of the Eighteenth Century?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Mr. Stephens describes the plate fuUy and writes, ' It is certain that whatever might have been the direction of the satire in " The Times, Plate 1," it was opposed in more than one direction by the sequel to that design.' ^ Hogarth was wisely dissuaded by his friends from publishing the print, and Mrs.
Hogarth, knowing the reasons urged to her husband, adhered to the same resolution. At her death only one impression had been taken, and that had been sold to Lord Exeter for ten guineas. AU the ...property was left to Mrs. Lewis, Hogarth's cousin, and she sold the plate to Alderman Boydell, who struck off prints from it in 1790: 'Designed & engraved by W. Hogarth. Pubhshed May 29, 1790, by J. & J.
BoydeU, Cheapside, & at the Shakespeare Gallery, Pall MaU, London.' John Ireland writes of Mrs. Hogarth's decision : ' In withholding this print from the public she acted prudently, in attempting to describe it, I may be thought to act otherwise.' In a large open space among buildings, the centre of which is a platform surrounded by a trench, the sides of which are supported by a brick wall, is a statue of George ui, ' British Museum CkUalogue, vol.
What to read after Hogarth's London, Pictures of the Manners of the Eighteenth Century?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wheatley Henry Benjamin to read onlineMoreLess
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