A glance through Lemprière's Dictionary may furnish a modern Academician with a subject for a popular picture,--but that is stucco rather than foundation.
But in spite of this success, and in spite of his being elected anAcademician in 1857, the critics remained incorrigible.
In the olden time, when every academician belonged to these unions, they stretched the authority of their laws over every student.
The first and only true object of the academician is, and for ever remains, the study of science.
The single aim of theacademician is the free pursuit of knowledge.
During the student period, the academician generally far separated from his connexions, sometimes pays them a visit in the vacation.
West for "The last of the Seaforths" in one of those large pictures with which the old Academician employed and gratified his latter years.
Lord Seaforth also commissioned from West one of those immense sheets of canvas on which the old Academician delighted to work in his latter years.
He was made a member of several European orders, and in 1895 was elected an honorary foreign academician of the Royal Academy of London.
At last our Academician felt somewhat fatigued, and fearful lest he should rumple his coat, made up his mind to take it off and lay it back very carefully on the arm-chair.
Very well; it is beautiful; he has sold it for a great price; they must make him an Academician next year," replies Clive.
The work of the Academician becomes mean and effeminate, because he is not used to treat color on a grand scale and in rough materials; and your manufactures become base, because no well-educated person sets hand to them.
The nuptials of Amphitrite, a rosy cloud, nymphs with well dressed locks and entirely naked, an Academician offering quatrains to the goddess, a chariot drawn by marine monsters.
The Influence of an Academician on this Poetry II.
The table is a baker's kneading-trough, and the academician who reads has half his body thrust out of a great bolting sack, with I know not what else for their inkstands and portfolios.
In society our ingenious academician considers the custom of kissing hands as essential to its welfare.
Mosnier was made an Academician two years after Vestier, but did not long survive, dying in 1795.
He was made anAcademician when only thirty-seven, and the King gave him Cochin's rooms in the Louvre.
Thus Richard Cosway was elected Royal Academicianin 1773, and Ozias Humphrey, having made his start in life and obtained Royal patronage, set out the same year with Romney for Italy.
Teresa, a Roman lady, daughter of Pietro, an academician of S.
Masucci, Agostino, an academician of St. Luke in 1724.
Angelo in Vado, anacademician of St. Luke in 1725, d.
Paolo, or Paolo Gismondi, an academician of St. Luke from 1668.
Porpora, Paolo, a Neapolitan, an academician of S.
Raffaello, brother of the preceding, academician of St. Luke in 1655.
Paolo Tedesco, an academician of St. Luke in 1653.
Gentile, Luigi, of Brussels, an academician of St. Luke in 1650.
Vasconio, Giuseppe, a Roman, academician of St. Luke in 1657.
Perhaps, too, some walking geographer of a pilgrim may happen to be present; and if there be, he is sure to draw a crowd about him, in spite of all the efforts of the learned Academician to the contrary.
A royal academician and honorary member of the Royal Scottish Academy (Athenæum and Garrick Clubs).
There was only oneAcademician who could be found to give a vote for Harlow.
He was a Royal Academician when he was twenty-seven.
For resemblance to a statue, to which the Academiciancompared her, she lacked statuesque repose.
She looks like an ancient Greek statue," remarked a learned advocate, who was an Academician and corresponding member on history.
The new Academician was the worthier of this title, that he had renounced all other employments to give himself entirely up to his genius and his taste.
His seat was on Paula's left hand, Mrs. Goodman being on Paula's right, so that all the conversation was between the Academician and the younger lady.
He was elected an Academician in 1799, fellow of the Royal Society about the same time, and at different times member of several minor societies.
But the personal encouragement of his admirers in England made up for the disappointment, and the sale of his picture to a Royal Academician greatly pleased him.
Let me return for a moment to my excellent academician friend, M.
The witty academician abhorred this duty, which he irreverently styled "dressing the royal macaroni.
His promotion to the rank of Academician followed in 1853, when he was chosen to fill the vacancy caused by Turner's death.
He smiled to himself as he remembered that Lord Castlereagh had satisfied the humblest of our needs before he cut his throat, and that the academician Auger had sought for his snuff-box as he went to his death.
