Crane, Walter, 1845-1915 · London, G. Bell and sons · leaf 266
iverside,he always remains a favourite with the poet andthe artist. Si^norelli, for instance, in a beautifulpicture (which our National Gallery somehowmissed the opportunity of acquiring), gives a finepresentment of him. It is interesting to compare the mediaeval em-bodiments of evil with the… … 245 THE SYMBOLIC INFLUENCE The creature (representing evil) is winged, andhas birds daws for its hind feet (Hke Orcagnasfiends), and Hons paws for its fore feet, the bodyof an ox or horse, the beak of an eagle or griffin,in some instances, in others it appears with a bullshead, and is certainly…
Decoration and ornament
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