Inside Out Library

The art reader, prepared for supplementary reading in public and private schools, with illustrations of some of the masterpieces of painting, sculpture, and architecture (1905)

Quinn, Patrick Edward, 1862-1926 · Boston, A. W. Elson & co. · leaf 276

An illustration from The art reader, prepared for supplementary reading in public and private schools, with illustrations of some of the masterpieces of painting, sculpture, and architecture, 1905, leaf 276
knights, so privileged, only SirGalahad touched it; but soon after he died and was borneup into heaven by angels. Sir Galahad succeeded in his quest because he was thepurest of the knights, unstained by any of the sins ofwhich most of the Round Table brotherhood had theirshare. The artist attempts… … SIR GALAHAD, G. F. WATTS. ; SIR GALAHAD 155 is not so mucli mortal as spiritual; and, indeed, what thepainter intends to express is what Tennyson endeavors toconvey in The Idylls of the King: — And one there was among us, ever movedAmong us in white armor, Galahad. God make thee good as thou art…

Art · Art -- History · Readers

Internet Archive · New York Public Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from The art reader, prepared for supplementary reading in public and private schools, with illustrations of some of the masterpieces of painting, sculpture, and architecture

More like this