Leonardo Da Vinci: Artist, Thinker and Man of Science, 第 2 卷 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果，共 44 筆
第 20 頁
But the Milanese men of letters, the obtuse and heavy-handed Ligurians and
Cisalpine Gauls who were the intimates of Lodovico, could do nothing for the
glory of their new fellow-citizen. The very language they wrote was too barbaric to
be ...
But the Milanese men of letters, the obtuse and heavy-handed Ligurians and
Cisalpine Gauls who were the intimates of Lodovico, could do nothing for the
glory of their new fellow-citizen. The very language they wrote was too barbaric to
be ...
第 35 頁
... his scruples in completing the figure of Christ ; his conversation with Zenale,
etc., show), the founder of the Milanese Academy betrays a certain
independence of mind, and shows that he attached more importance to works
than to dogmas.
... his scruples in completing the figure of Christ ; his conversation with Zenale,
etc., show), the founder of the Milanese Academy betrays a certain
independence of mind, and shows that he attached more importance to works
than to dogmas.
第 40 頁
Leonardo's theories had a tendency towards transcendental philosophy,. 1
Several points of apparent contact between the head of the Academy of Athens
and that of the Milanese Academy must be put down rather to accident than
intention.
Leonardo's theories had a tendency towards transcendental philosophy,. 1
Several points of apparent contact between the head of the Academy of Athens
and that of the Milanese Academy must be put down rather to accident than
intention.
第 51 頁
North Italy played the part of leaven in the case of Leonardo ; it „was contact with
the Milanese that drew out his scientific powers. His new fellow-citizens had
neither the lofty culture of the Florentines nor their spiritual aspirations. They
adhered ...
North Italy played the part of leaven in the case of Leonardo ; it „was contact with
the Milanese that drew out his scientific powers. His new fellow-citizens had
neither the lofty culture of the Florentines nor their spiritual aspirations. They
adhered ...
第 52 頁
If he had done nothing but enlarge the Florentine horizon by his migration to
Upper Italy, Leonardo would have had no cause to regret his change of centre.
But the Lombardo- Milanese character, heavy as it seemed, offered other
advantages ...
If he had done nothing but enlarge the Florentine horizon by his migration to
Upper Italy, Leonardo would have had no cause to regret his change of centre.
But the Lombardo- Milanese character, heavy as it seemed, offered other
advantages ...
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常見字詞
Amboise Ambrosiana antique artist ascribed to Leonardo Autograph notes Battle of Anghiari beard beardless old Beaux Arts Bernardino Luini Black chalk blue paper Braun Bust cartoon Catalogue century Child Codex Atlanticus collection composition copy d'Este Doubtful drapery drawing engraving eyes False figure Florence Florentine Francesco full face Gazette des Beaux Gerli Giuliano Grosvenor Gallery grotesque heads hair hand heightened with white horse Infant Jesus Institut de France Isabella d'Este Italian chalk Last Supper Leda legs Leonardo da Vinci letter Lodovico Lodovico il Moro Lodovico Sforza Lorenzo Louis XII Louvre Madonna master Medici Melzi Michelangelo Milan Milanese Mona Lisa Morelli Museum naked nose painted painter picture Portrait of Leonardo pupils Raphael Ravaisson-Mollien Red chalk Reproduced Richter Rome Saint Anne Salai seated Sforza Signor Silver-point sketch Sodoma Study Trattato Turin turned Uffizi Uzielli Vasari Venice Virgin Windsor Library young woman
書目資訊
| 書名 | Leonardo Da Vinci: Artist, Thinker and Man of Science, 第 2 卷 Leonardo Da Vinci, Artist, Thinker, and Man of Science: From the French of Eugène Müntz ... with Forty-eight Plates and Two Hundred and Fifty-two Text Illustrations第 2 卷, Eugène Müntz Leonardo Da Vinci: Artist, Thinker and Man of Science, Eugène Müntz |
| 作者 | Eugène Müntz |
| 出版者 | W. Heinemann, 1898 |
| 來源： | 密西根大學 |
| 已數位化 | 2009年5月22日 |
| 頁數 | 256 頁 |
| 匯出書目資料 | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |