...shown to me when I was too young to have a proper sense of them, was used to be very earnest that I should obtain the acquaintance, and if possible, the...friendship of Dr. Johnson , whose conversation was, to the talk of other men, like Titian's painting compared to Hudson's, he said : ' but don't you tell...

...unworthy. ' 1 The hand of him here torpid lies, That drew the essential forms of grace ; Here closed in death the attentive eyes That saw the manners in the face.' The tributes — in poetry and prose — are just ; examine the works of this great painter-teacher...

...The hand of him here torpid lies, That drew th' essential forms of grace ; Here closed in death, th' attentive eyes, That saw the manners in the face.' Mr. Hogarth, among the variety of kindnesses shown to me when I was too young to have a proper sense of them, was used...

...nurse took up the squealing child, But still the child squeal'd on. EPITAPH FOR MR HOGARTH. THE hand of him here torpid lies, That drew the essential form of grace ; Here closed in death the attentive eyes, That saw the manners in the face. TRANSLATION OP THE TWO PIRST...

...nurse took up the squealing child, But still the child squeal'd on. EPITAPH FOR MR HOGARTH. THE hand of him here torpid lies, That drew the essential form of grace ; Here closed in death the attentive eyes, That saw the manners in the face. TRANSLATION OF THE TWO FIRST...

...painter : — " The hand of him here torpid lies. Thai drew the essential form of grace . Here closed in death the attentive eyes That saw the manners in the face." Every day we had out-of-door games, such as "Bowls," "Aunt Sally," and the like, Dickens leading off...

...BOSWELL. 2 Mr. Hogarth, among the variety of kindnesses shown to me, was used to be very earnest that I should obtain the acquaintance, and, if possible,...(he said.) to the talk of other men, like Titian's paintings compared to Hudson's. Of Dr. Johnson, when my father and Hogarth were talking together about...

...prince.—BOSWEIX. 3 Mr. Hogarth, among the variety of kindnesses shown to me, was used to be very earnest that I should obtain the acquaintance, and, if possible,...(he said,) to the talk of other men, like Titian's paintings compared to Hudson's. Of Dr. Johnson, when my father and Hogarth were talking together about...

...shown to me, was used to be very earnest that I frhmild obtain the acquaintance, and. If possible, tlw friendship, of Dr. Johnson, whose conversation was...said) to the talk of other men, like Titian's painting rompMnetl to Hudson's, of Dr. Johnson, when my father and Hotrartts were talking together about hmi...

...Johnson made four lines on the death of poor Hogarth, which were equally true and pleasing : ' The hand ; and all I should get at his school would be ascribed to my ; H«re closed In death the attentive eye«, That saw Che manners in the face.' " *' I know not," adds...