...this extraordinary man arrived at Athens, like another Kuphranor, rivalling all that the fine arta had produced, under circumstances the most favourable...genius. With the most surprising ability he restored and inserted into his drawings all the sculpture of which parts only remained in the mutilated bas-reliefs...

...tyrants he had been taught to revere; this extraordinary man arrived at Athens like another Euphrannr, rivalling all that the Fine Arts had produced under...artists, to mere works of imitation : although he couM copy every thing, he could iuvent also ; and his mind partook largely of the superior powers of...

...tyrants he had been taught to revere; this extraordinary man arrived at Athens like another EiLakranor, rivalling all that the Fine Arts had produced under...not confined, as commonly is the case among Russian artist?, to mere works of imitation : although he could cnpy every thing, he could invent also ; and...

...tyrants he had been taught to revere; this extraordinary man arrived at Athens like another Euphranor, rivalling all that the fine arts had produced under...painter, were not confined, as commonly is the case among Kussian artists, to mere works of imitation: although he could copy every thing, he could invent also;...

...highly distinguished himself at Rome, and who now at Athens, ' like another Euphanor, rivalled all which the fine arts had produced, under circumstances the most favourable to their birth and maturity.' At ./Egina, which they supposed, though, as afterwards appeared, without sufficient reason, to have...

...highly distinguished himself at Rome, and who now at Athens, ' like another Euphanor, rivalled all which the fine arts had produced, under circumstances the most favourable to their birth and maturity.' At jEgina, which they supposed, though, as afterwards appeared, without sufficient reason, to have...

...extraordinary man arrived at Athens like another Eup/iranor, rivalling all that the fine arts had prodoced under circumstances the most favourable to their birth...imitation: although he could copy every thing, he could iment also; and his mind partook largely of the superior powers of original genius. With the most surprising...

...highly distinguished himself at Rome, and who now at Athens, ' like another Euphanor, rivalled all which the fine arts had produced, under circumstances the most favourable to their birth and maturity.' At ^Egina, which they supposed, though, as afterwards appeared^without sufficient reason, to have been...