The former made hard or true porcelain according to the formula of Meissen, and the latter made soft or artificial porcelain in the manner of St. Cloud.
The artificial porcelain, which was difficult of fabrication, was an imitation of the true Chinese porcelain, although its whiteness, its translucency, and its brilliant glaze have all the appearance of true porcelain.
All Chinese or true porcelain is of the hard-paste variety.
The early efforts of Bottger, the discoverer of the secret of true porcelain, at Meissen, belong to this category.
Bottger died in 1719, having had the rare fortune, in his short and eventful life, to establish in Europe the manufacture of true porcelain.
Elector of Saxony, for the manufacture of true porcelain, that is, hard paste.
King of Poland and Elector of Saxony, for the manufacture of hard paste, or true porcelain.
This was about the year 1695; but the facts now brought forward prove the existence of a factory for the manufacture of a true porcelain at Florence, under the patronage of the Grand-duke Francis I.
It is also easy to see that a sufficient interest should spring up there, after the discovery of true porcelain at Dresden, to induce persons to attempt the manufacture in Holland.
True porcelain," remarked Theo, who had profited by his lesson.
On such china the glaze does not blend with the body and become an actual part of it as is the case with a true porcelain, but on the contrary is an outer coating which can be scratched through.
Of all these varieties of porcelain the hardest in quality, and the only one absolutely non-absorbent, is true porcelain.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "true porcelain" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
