Other writers of the same school were Laurence Orczy and Abraham Barcsay, whose works have a striking resemblance to each other, and were published together by Revai (1789).
Besides this, Voltaire was the first Frenchman who studied Shakespeare; to whose works he was greatly indebted, though he afterwards wished to lessen what he considered the exorbitant respect paid to them in France.
He painted principally religious subjects in the style of the Carracci, whose works he had studied in Italy.
Of this painter, whose works have of recent years become popular with collectors, the Dutch writers have left no record.
He was the favourite pupil of Pontormo, some of whose works, left unfinished, he completed.
Angiolo Caroselli was a Roman, in whose works, consisting chiefly of portraits and small figures, if we except the S.
There are works remaining of him in all parts of Sicily, as he painted much, and retained in his service twelve scholars, whose works he retouched, and sold as his own.
He was a sympathetic and delicate critic, and was among the first of American men of letters to appreciate the genius of Wordsworth, of whose works he brought out an ed.
Auchinleck, Johnson's biographer, was interested in old Scottish authors, some of whose works he reprinted at his private press.
Acute, careful, and sensible, he was a useful contributor to the study of Shakespeare, of whose works he pub.
New York State, was long Chief of the Revenue Marine Bureau, and was one of the most acute students and critics of Shakespeare, of whose works he pub.
But there are none, in whose works I do not appear to myself to find more exceptions, than in those of Wordsworth.
It has been shown that there were English artists, contemporaries of Giotto and Pisano, whose works were as good as any paintings or sculptures which the Italians produced in the thirteenth century.
He was a pupil of Gassendi, whose works he abridged, and he defended Descartes against the theologians.
After the Revolution he came to England, where he became acquainted with Bentham, whose works he translated.
Rousseau, Buffon and Voltaire, whose works he brought out.
The ornamented style of Bilivert had many imitators, whose works, in galleries and in private houses, would pass for those of Venetian artists, had they greater spirit and a better colouring.
The most ancient apologist of whose works we have the smallest knowledge is Quadratus.
Besides, he was about thirty years younger than Rubens, whose works were a general object of study when Rembrandt was forming himself.
As far as engraving is concerned, it is but fair to notice that Lawrence had Rembrandt on his side, of whose works he was a great admirer.
The Elegies of this Welsh prince and bard have been published by Mr. Owen; to whose works and in the Myvyrian Archaeology, slumbers much curious information on the subject of Welsh tradition and poetry.
About the year 1600 commenced a series of artists less generally known; a list of whose works may be consulted at the close of that very valuable publication, "Della Pittura Veneziana.
An entertaining, sprightly writer, of much genius, whose works are of a doubtful moral tendency.
A prolific writer, the best of whose works are A Daughter of Heth, Princess of Thule, Strange Adventures of a Phaeton, and Macleod of Dare.
A careful, painstaking writer, whose works, written in an easy, flowing style, are standard of their kind.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "whose works" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
