ly, (hewas defirous of purchafing them. Mr. V. reprc-fented that they were befpoke, one by an Italiannobleman, the other for RufTia: remonftrances howeverwere in vain, flie infilled upon having thofe pi£lurcs ; itnot being very fafe to refufe, Mr. V. was forced to com-ply : *VYoa can paint others… … , <■ k -n Joseph Veristet Zandsrape Tcu^f/rf MISCELLANIES. \T TE are never better pleafed than when gentlemen^ ^ of liberal and extenfive knowledge favor us withtheir remarks on the produ£l:ions of art. Our corre-fpondent Philo has juftly obferyed, that, from conftantattention to their works,…
Art
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