 | John Taylor - 1621 - 34 pages
...VIII. with an excess of magnificence and elegance, even to ostentation ; one would imagine everything that architecture can perform to have been employed in this one work ; there are everywhere so many statues that seem to breathe, so many miracles of consummate art, so many casts... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1759 - 516 pages
...and retirement, and built by him with an excefs of magnificence and elegance, even to orientation ; one would imagine, every thing that architecture can perform, to have been era ployed in this one work: there are every where fo many fhuues that ftem to bre.ithe, fo many miracles... | |
 | Robert Dodsley - 1761 - 380 pages
...and Retirement, and built by him with an Excefs of Magniiicence and Elegance,* even to Oftentation ; one would imagine every thing that Architecture' can...been employed in this one Work; there are every where fo many Statues that feem to breathe, fo many Miracles of confummate Art, fo many Cafts that rival... | |
 | Robert Dodsley - English essays - 1761 - 378 pages
...Pleafure an ment, and built by him with an Excefs ficence and Elegance, even to Oftentation ; one V/ou!d imagine every thing that Architecture" can perform...been employed in this one Work; there are every where fo many Statues that feein to breathe, fo many Miracles of confummate Art, fo many Cafts that rival... | |
 | Robert Dodsley - 1771 - 390 pages
...and Retirement, and built by him with an Excefs of Magnificence and Elegance, even to Oftentation ; one would imagine every thing that Architecture can perform to have been employed in this one Work j there are every where fo many Statues that feem to breathe, fo many Miracles of confummate Art, fa... | |
 | Architecture - 1776 - 502 pages
...every where fo many ftatues that feem to breathe fo many miracles of confummate art, fo many calls that rival even the perfection of Roman antiquity, that it may well claim and juftify its name of Nonfuch. The palace is fo encompafTed with parks, with deer, with delightful gardens,... | |
 | John Bew - 1793 - 330 pages
...fays, that " it was chofen tor his p;eafure and retirement, and built with sn excefs of magnificence : one •would imagine every thing that architecture...employed in this one work: there are every •where fo many llatues that feem to breathe, fo many mi" racles of confummate art, fo many cafts that rival... | |
 | John Bew - 1794 - 358 pages
...every where fo many ftatues that feem to breathe, fo many miracles of confummate art, fo many cafe that rival even the perfection of Roman antiquity, that it may well claim its name of Nonfuoh. It is fo encompafi'ed with parks full of deer, delightful gardens, groves ornamented... | |
 | History - 1795 - 532 pages
...retirement, and built by him with •an excess of magnificence and elegance, even to ostentation ; one would imagine every thing that architecture 'can...seem to breathe, so many miracles of consummate art, во many charts that rival even the jjcrfeclion of Roman antiquity, that tí may well claim and justify... | |
 | Paul Hentzner, Sir Robert Naunton - Great Britain - 1797 - 204 pages
...of magnificence and elegance, even to oftentation : one would Imagine every thing that architefture can perform to have been employed in this one work. There are everywhere fo many ftatues that feem to breathe fo many miracles of confummate art, fo many cafts that... | |
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King Henry VIII. for his pleasure and retirement, and built by him with an excess of magnificence and elegance, even to ostentation ; one would imagine every thing that architecture... 
