Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Volumen71Massachusetts Historical Society., 1914 For the statement above quoted, also for full bibliographical information regarding this publication, and for the contents of the volumes [1st ser.] v. 1- 7th series, v. 5, cf. Griffin, Bibl. of Amer. hist. society. 2d edition, 1907, p. 346-360. |
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Página 22
... render it utterly unsafe for You to venture without the risque of Your health if not Your Life by catching that distemper ; but I can now by no means advise You to see this distresst Town , till its surcumstances are less mallancolly ...
... render it utterly unsafe for You to venture without the risque of Your health if not Your Life by catching that distemper ; but I can now by no means advise You to see this distresst Town , till its surcumstances are less mallancolly ...
Página 26
... renders it impossable for me to leave the place I am in : but the obligation I am under I shall ever acknowledge as ... render each other in their progress must naturally excite in me a desire for both , tho in diferent degrees . I ...
... renders it impossable for me to leave the place I am in : but the obligation I am under I shall ever acknowledge as ... render each other in their progress must naturally excite in me a desire for both , tho in diferent degrees . I ...
Página 49
... render You every Service in my power . I hope your Mother and Brother are well . I doubt not but the latter is making great Progress in your Art , which he seemd to have so fine a Genius for . Your old Friend Capt . Traille is at ...
... render You every Service in my power . I hope your Mother and Brother are well . I doubt not but the latter is making great Progress in your Art , which he seemd to have so fine a Genius for . Your old Friend Capt . Traille is at ...
Página 91
... render the oil as white as water it self , but in the boiling so divides the oil into number- less Globles that it is a considerable time before it will unite sufficently to get any great matter from the water . The other will answer to ...
... render the oil as white as water it self , but in the boiling so divides the oil into number- less Globles that it is a considerable time before it will unite sufficently to get any great matter from the water . The other will answer to ...
Página 108
... render it more agreeable , especially as her Aunt and I shou'd do our utmost to bring her up in Credit and render he [ r ] capable of making a Reputable living ; On Sunday she fell into strange kind of Fitts of what sort I cant say ...
... render it more agreeable , especially as her Aunt and I shou'd do our utmost to bring her up in Credit and render he [ r ] capable of making a Reputable living ; On Sunday she fell into strange kind of Fitts of what sort I cant say ...
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1914 |
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1877 |
Términos y frases comunes
Acquaintance agreable America anough Artists beleive Benjamin West Blessing Boston Bromfield Buisness Capt Charles Charles Pelham Charlestown Clarke Coll Colours Compliments Copley to Henry Copley's Country DEAR BROTHER Dear Sir desire Duty England expect expence favour finished Fri[e]nds Friends Gentleman give glad happy Happyness hear Henry Pelham Hon'd hope House Humble Sert inclosed inform intirely Italy J. S. COPLEY James Bowdoin JOHN SINGLETON COPLEY JOHN SMALL kind kindest Love Lady Letter London Mama Mamma menshoned Mother Myles Cooper obliged oppertunity Painter Painting paper Peaza peice Pelham to Copley perticular Peter Pelham Picture pleasure portrait possable Post present Putnam Raphael receive render Richard Clarke Rome Room sails seen sent Sepr Servt somthing soon Startin Sukey thing Titian Town Tryall Varnish Week weither West wish write wrote York you[r
Pasajes populares
Página 15 - Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said John Alden, 2nd, as and for his last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at his request, and in his presence, and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses the day and year above written.
Página 14 - And I do hereby Revoke and make Void all former and other Wills by me at any time heretofore made And I do Declare this only to be my Last Will and Testament...
Página 119 - Pleasure from their Performances. This convinces me that young Artists should receive great Pleasure from what they do, as it is that alone can compensate for the great Fatigue which must arise from the prodigeous Length of Time necessary to make a painter, let him have ever so great a Share of Genius. I mention this that he may early in Life be acquainted with the Making of Pictures, and qualify himself for a Painter, and not a Drawing Master. You have a strong Instance on your Side of the Water...
Página 46 - In this country, as you rightly observe, there is no example of art except what is to [be] met with in a few prints indifferently executed, from which it is not possible to learn much.
Página 136 - You say you dont know what I mean by a Peaza. I will tell you than. it is exactly such a thing as the cover over the pump in your Yard, suppose no enclosure for Poultry their, and 3 or 4 Posts aded to support the front of the Roof, a good floor at bottum, and from post to post a Chinese enclosure of about three feet high. these posts are Scantlings of 6 by 4 inches Diameter, the Broad side to the front, with only a little moulding round the top in a plain neat maner. some have Collums but very few,...
Página 82 - Advantage but even of the expence 1 have been at as truly as if you had plundered me on the highway. If you are insensible of the Dishonour you have brought on yourself by this Act, the World will not be so.
Página 61 - ... [shoe-maker?], not as one of the most noble arts in the world. Which is not a little mortifying to me. While the arts are so disregarded, I can hope for nothing either to encourage or assist me in my studies but what I receive from a thousand leagues...
Página 13 - Do make and Ordain this my last will and Testament in manner and form following that is to say First and Principally I recommend my Soul into the hands of Almighty God...
Página 301 - Could anything be more fortunate than the time of my leaving Boston? Poor America. I hope for the best, but I fear the worst. Yet certain I am she will finally emerge from her present calamity and become a mighty empire. And it is a pleasing reflection that I shall stand amongst the first of the artists that shall have led the country to the knowledge and cultivation of the fine arts...
Página 281 - Deer. 24th, 1774. DEAR SIR, The Business at Town-Meeting was so very arduous that I could not leave it a moment to take leave of You the Day You left us. I hope You will be good eno' to excuse me in this n[e]glect which was unavoidable. the main Point in View — the demolition of Liberty-Pole-Committee, — we could not come to, on that Day, and the Town-Meeting was adjourned to the Tuesday of this Week. and with great perseverance and not without some noise on their side, we obtaind a Vote from...