Lord Byron And Some of His Contemporaries With Recollections of the Authors L
Lord Byron And Some of His Contemporaries With Recollections of the Authors L
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Now and then, Mr. Godwin was present: oftener Mr. Kinnaird the magistrate, a great lover of Horace.
Fuseli was a small man, with energetic features, and a white head of hair. Our host's daughter, then a little girl, used to call him the whiteheaded lion. He corned his hair up from the forehead, and as his whiskers were large, his face was set in a kind of hairy frame, which, in addition to the fierceness of his look, really gave him an aspect of that sort. Otherwise, his features were rather sh...arp than round. He would have looked much like an old officer, if his face, besides his real energy, had not affected more. There was the same defect in it as in his pictures. Conscious of not having all the strength he wished, he endeavoured to make out for it by violence and preten- sion. He carried this so far, as to look fiercer than usual when he sat for his picture. His friend and engraver, Mr. Houghton, drew an admirable likeness of him in this state of dignified extravagance. He is sitting back in his chair, leaning on his hand, but looking ready to MR.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S20life2c20and20of20his20visit20to20italy to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Now and then, Mr. Godwin was present: oftener Mr. Kinnaird the magistrate, a great lover of Horace.
Fuseli was a small man, with energetic features, and a white head of hair. Our host's daughter, then a little girl, used to call him the whiteheaded lion. He corned his hair up from the forehead, and as his whiskers were large, his face was set in a kind of hairy frame, which, in addition to the fierceness of his look, really gave him an aspect of that sort. Otherwise, his features were rather sh...arp than round. He would have looked much like an old officer, if his face, besides his real energy, had not affected more. There was the same defect in it as in his pictures. Conscious of not having all the strength he wished, he endeavoured to make out for it by violence and preten- sion. He carried this so far, as to look fiercer than usual when he sat for his picture. His friend and engraver, Mr. Houghton, drew an admirable likeness of him in this state of dignified extravagance. He is sitting back in his chair, leaning on his hand, but looking ready to MR.
What to read after Lord Byron And Some of His Contemporaries With Recollections of the Authors L?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S20life2c20and20of20his20visit20to20italy to read onlineMoreLess
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