 | Sir Joshua Reynolds, Edmond Malone - 1801 - 452 str.
...Wilson, has I fear, been guilty, like many of his predecessors, of introducing gods and goddesses, ideal beings, into scenes which were by no means prepared...storm, which I have seen of his hand, many figures are introduced in the fore ground, some in apparent distress, and some struck dead, as a spectator... | |
 | sir Joshua Reynolds - 1801 - 450 str.
...Wilson, has I fear, been guilty, like many of his predecessors, of introducing gods and god* desses, ideal beings, into scenes which were by no means prepared to receive such per.? sonages. His landscapes were in reality too near common nature to admit supernatural objects.... | |
 | 1843 - 844 str.
...many of his predecessors, of introducing gods and goddesses, ideal heings, into scenes which were hy no means prepared to receive such personages. His...reality too near common nature to admit supernatural ohjects. In consequence of this mistake, in a very admirahle picture of a storm, which I have seen... | |
 | Sir Joshua Reynolds - 1819 - 446 str.
...Wilson, has, I fear, been guilty, like many of his predecessors, of introducing gods and goddesses, ideal beings, into scenes which were by no means prepared...storm, which I have seen of his hand, many figures are introduced in the fore ground, some in apparent distress, and some struck dead, as a spectator... | |
 | sir Joshua Reynolds - 1819 - 440 str.
...Wilson, has, I fear, been guilty, like many of his predecessors, of introducing gods and goddesses, ideal beings, into scenes which were by no means prepared...storm, which I have seen of his hand, many figures are introduced in the fore ground, some in apparent distress, and some struck dead, as a spectator... | |
 | Sir Joshua Reynolds - 1824 - 324 str.
...Wilson, has, I fear been guilty, like many of his predecessors, of introducing gods and goddesses, ideal beings, into scenes which were by no means prepared...storm, which I have seen of his hand, many figures are introduced in the fore ground, some in apparent distress, and some struck dead, as a spectator... | |
 | Allan Cunningham - 1832 - 324 str.
...Wilson, has, I fear, been guilty, like many of his predecessors, of introducing gods and goddesses, ideal beings, into "scenes which were by no means...admit supernatural objects. In consequence of this mistake-in a very admirable picture Of a storm which I have seen of his hand, many figures were introduced... | |
 | Sir Joshua Reynolds - 1835 - 514 str.
...Wilson, has, I fear, been guilty, like many of his predecessors, of introducing gods and goddesses, ideal beings, into scenes which were by no means prepared...storm, which I have seen of his hand, many figures are introduced in the foreground, some in apparent distress, and some struck dead, as a spectator would... | |
 | sir Joshua Reynolds - 1835 - 536 str.
...Wilson, has, I fear, been guilty, like many of his predecessors, of introducing gods and goddesses, ideal beings, into scenes which were by no means prepared...storm, which I have seen of his hand, many figures are introduced in the foreground, some in apparent distress, and some struck dead, as a spectator would... | |
 | Sir Joshua Reynolds - 1842 - 318 str.
...Wilson, has, I fear, been guilty, like many of his predecessors, of introducing gods and goddesses, ideal beings, into scenes which were by no means prepared...storm, which I have seen of his hand, many figures are introduced in the foreground, some in apparent distress, and some struck dead, as a spectator would... | |
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Our late ingenious Academician, Wilson, has, I fear, been guilty, like many of his predecessors, of introducing gods and goddesses, ideal beings, into scenes which were by no means prepared to receive such personages. His landscapes were in reality too... 
