| Alexander Pope - 1751 - 374 trang
...diftinction, I would call the SAXON Architecture. But our Norman works had :ry different original. When Goths had conquered Spain, and the genial warmth of...Inhabitants, had ripened their wits, and inflamed their miiiaken piety (both kept in exercife by the neighbourhood of the Saracens, thro" emulation of their... | |
| Alexander Pope - 1752 - 378 trang
...Frize and Oorniche, and a folidity equally diffufed over the whole mafs. This, by way- of diftincrion, I would call the SAXON Architecture. But our Norman...original. When the Goths had conquered Spain, and the geniul \varmtlrof the climate, and the religion of the old Inhabitants,' had ripened their wits, and... | |
| Alexander Pope - 1760 - 402 trang
...over the whole mafs This, by way of diftinction, I would call the SAXON Architecture. But our Ncrman works had a very different original. When the Goths...inhabitants, had ripened their wits, and inflamed their miftaken piety (both kept in exercife by the neighbourhood of the Saracens, thro1 emulation of their... | |
| 1772 - 412 trang
...frize and cornice, and a folidity equally diffufed over the whole mafs: this by way of diftinction I would call, the Saxon architecture, but our Norman...religion of the old inhabitants had ripened their fenfes, and inflamed their miftaken piety, both kept in exercifeby the neighbourhood of the Saracens... | |
| 1772 - 552 trang
...Architcfturc, but our Norman works had a very dilferent original. When the Gothb had conqeercd Spain, and tht genial warmth of the climate, and the religion of the old inhabitants had ripened their fcnfc, and ¡nflaraed their miftaken pietv, both kept in excrcife by tlit neighbourhood of tfae Saracens... | |
| Francis Grose - 1783 - 370 trang
...way of diftinction, I would tall the Saxon architecture. But our Norman works had a very diiferent original. When the Goths had conquered Spain, and...inhabitants had ripened their wits, and inflamed their miftaken piety, both kept in exercife by the neighbourhood of the Saracens, through emulation of their... | |
| Francis Grose - 1782 - 370 trang
...frize, and comiche, aud a solidity equally diffused over the whole mass. This, by way of distinction, I would call the Saxon architecture. But our Norman...inhabitants had ripened their wits, and inflamed their mistaken piety, (both kept in exercise by the neighbourhood of the Saracens, through emulation of their... | |
| 1793 - 542 trang
...Norman works hid a very difieren! original When the Goths had conquered .Spam, and the genial \var;mh of the climate, and the religion of the old inhabitants had ripened their wits and inflamed their miltaken piety,, they flruck out я new fpecirs of architecture, unknown to Greece and Rome, upon original... | |
| 1794 - 518 trang
...frize and corniih, and a solidity equally diffused over the whole mass-. This, by \vay of distinction, I would call the SAXON Architecture. But our Norman...inhabitants had ripened their wits, and inflamed their mistaken piety (both kept in exercise by the neighbourhood of th'e Saracens, through emulation of their... | |
| Alexander Pope - 1797 - 384 trang
...equally diffufed over the whole mafs. This, by way of diftinftion, I would call the SAXON Architefture. But our Norman works had a very different original....inhabitants, had ripened their wits, and inflamed their miftaken piety, (both kept in exercife by the neighbourhood of the Saracens, through emulation of their... | |
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