Thackeray's Works 2; v. 16
Thackeray's Works 2; v. 16
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In speaking of critics, their peculiar relationship with painters ought not to be forgotten ; Mid as in a former paper we have seen how a fashionable authoress has her critical toadies, in like manner has the painter his enemies and friends in the press ; with this difference, proba- bly, that the writer can bear a fair quantity of abuse wittiout wincing, while the artist not uncommonly grows mad at such strictures, considers them as per- THE ARTIST& 149 sonal matters, inspired by a private fee...ling of hostility, and hates the critic for life who has ventured to ques^ tion his judgment in any way. We have said before, poor Academicians, for how many conspiracies are you made to answer ! We may add now, poor critics, what black personal animosities are discovered for you, when you happen (right or wrong, but according to your best ideas) to speak the truth I Say that Snooks's picture is badly colored. — "0 Heavens!*' shrieks Snooks, '^ what can I have done to offend this fellow ? '* Hint that such a figure is badly drawn — and Snooks instantly declares you to be his personal enemy, actuated only by envy and vile pique.
What to read after Thackeray's Works 2; v. 16?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thackeray, William Makepeace, 1811-1863 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In speaking of critics, their peculiar relationship with painters ought not to be forgotten ; Mid as in a former paper we have seen how a fashionable authoress has her critical toadies, in like manner has the painter his enemies and friends in the press ; with this difference, proba- bly, that the writer can bear a fair quantity of abuse wittiout wincing, while the artist not uncommonly grows mad at such strictures, considers them as per- THE ARTIST& 149 sonal matters, inspired by a private fee...ling of hostility, and hates the critic for life who has ventured to ques^ tion his judgment in any way. We have said before, poor Academicians, for how many conspiracies are you made to answer ! We may add now, poor critics, what black personal animosities are discovered for you, when you happen (right or wrong, but according to your best ideas) to speak the truth I Say that Snooks's picture is badly colored. — "0 Heavens!*' shrieks Snooks, '^ what can I have done to offend this fellow ? '* Hint that such a figure is badly drawn — and Snooks instantly declares you to be his personal enemy, actuated only by envy and vile pique.
What to read after Thackeray's Works 2; v. 16?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thackeray, William Makepeace, 1811-1863 to read onlineMoreLess
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