Copley Society (Boston, Mass.) · [Boston, Press of G.H. Ellis, etc. · leaf 128
rly all thetrades in the Peninsula were exercised by foreigners,who consumed her energies just as the foreigner isconsuming British energies to-day. Goya died and was buried at Bordeaux in 1828.He left no pupils worthy to be thus denominated; sothat his influence, though destined to develop moreand… … o strife, as well as by the foreigners tempestuous in-vasion of her soil, to turn her troubled eyes to art.When she recovered from the nightmare grasp ofthose calamities, she found herself the child of othertimes and other tendencies. A second period ofFrench influence—that of David and his…
Copley Society (Boston, Mass.) · Art
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