Later Italian art, from the sixteenth to the eighteenth century. To accompany a collection of five hundred reproductions (Series C, the University prints)

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Bureau of University Travel, 1905 - Art
 

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Page 13 - It is not possible to cite an instance in which a lifeless form is rendered with more flexibility or with more anatomical accuracy.
Page 10 - The thoughts of men have widened With the process of the suns/' and are able to deduce lessons which are of the utmost importance, politically and socially.
Page 7 - the cares of this world, and the deceitfulness of riches, choked the word, and they became unfruitful.
Page 39 - Cavalcaselle do not exaggerate when they say that "the School of Athens is simply the finest, best balanced and most perfect arrangement of figures that was ever put together by the genius of the Italian revival...
Page 39 - ... and flows northeastward toward northern Europe. It broadens rapidly and joins forces with the western part of the great Atlantic eddy. In crossing the Atlantic, the drift is pushed along by the prevailing westerlies, so that it reaches the shores of northern Europe, and even enters the Arctic Ocean. Some idea of its size may be gained from the fact that it carries many times as much water as all the rivers of the world.
Page 8 - The life of Michael Angelo Buonarroti, also Memoirs of Savonarola, Raphael and Vittoria Colonna. London, 1857. Voi. 2 in 8°. 117. Paul Th. Jerome Savonarole precurseur de la Réfonne, d'après les ouvrages originaux et les principaux historiena. 1.
Page 17 - we have one of those rare portraits such as only Giorgione, and occasionally Titian, were capable of producing, highly suggestive, and exercising over the spectator an irresistible fascination.
Page 5 - ... capacity for the deeper sympathies and profounder emotions is not in his creations. They long for nothing because they need nothing, because all change would be disfigurement. In lieu of spirituality, which in its intenser forms is incompatible with the temper of Raphael, his work is characterized unfailingly by a quality often confounded with spirituality.
Page 8 - Klaczko, Julian. Rome and the renaissance; the pontificate of Julius II; tr.
Page 7 - He realized that exalted or unusual moods found expression not in strained or impossible attitudes and gestures, but in those that are normal and easy.

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