DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.66024#0394
238
ANGELICA KAUFFMANN
175. A Nymph presiding in the Temple of Immortality, receives from
the two swans to be placed in the said temple, the few names
they had saved of those whom an aged man (the emblem of
Time) had thrown into the river Lethe. {Vide Ariosto, canto
xxxiv.)
176. Calypso mournful after the departure of Ulysses.
177. A Flora.
178. Portrait of a Lady playing on the Harp. Small whole-length.
1779. 162. The Death of Procis. (Ovid, Metam., Bk. VII.)
163. A Magdalen.
164. Paris and (Enone. “ When Paris lives not to (Enone true, Back
Xanthus’ streams shall to their mountains flow.” (Ovid,
Epist.)
165. Diana with one of her Nymphs.
166. Conjugal Peace.
167. A Nobleman’s Children.
168. A Group of Children representing Autumn.
1780. 22. Religion. See Temple of Virtue; a dream, by J. Fordyce, D.D.
39. Modesty embracing Virtuous Love.
196. Portrait of a lady and her daughter.
300. A Sybil.
321. Design for a fan.
367. A Vestal.
1781. 67. Portrait of a lady in the character of a Muse. (Mrs. Bates, late
Miss-—. “ Miss Harr op, a celebrated singer—Walpole.)
169. Venus attended by the Graces.
153. The Judgment of Paris.
1782. 102. Modesty.
Rome.
1786. 86. Cornelia, the Mother of the Gracchi, pointing to her children as
her treasures.
196. Virgil writing his own epitaph at Brundusium.
214. Pliny the Younger, with his mother at Misaenum. (See Pliny’s
20th letter to Tacitus.)
1788. 217. Bacchus teaching the Nymphs to make Verses. (Hor., Bk. II,
Ode 19.)
1791. 214. D eath of Alcestis.
246. Virgil reading the 6th Aeneid before Augustus and his sister
Octavia.
1796. 29. Euphrosyne wounded by Cupid complaining to Venus.
1797. 53- Portrait of a Lady of Quality.
ANGELICA KAUFFMANN
175. A Nymph presiding in the Temple of Immortality, receives from
the two swans to be placed in the said temple, the few names
they had saved of those whom an aged man (the emblem of
Time) had thrown into the river Lethe. {Vide Ariosto, canto
xxxiv.)
176. Calypso mournful after the departure of Ulysses.
177. A Flora.
178. Portrait of a Lady playing on the Harp. Small whole-length.
1779. 162. The Death of Procis. (Ovid, Metam., Bk. VII.)
163. A Magdalen.
164. Paris and (Enone. “ When Paris lives not to (Enone true, Back
Xanthus’ streams shall to their mountains flow.” (Ovid,
Epist.)
165. Diana with one of her Nymphs.
166. Conjugal Peace.
167. A Nobleman’s Children.
168. A Group of Children representing Autumn.
1780. 22. Religion. See Temple of Virtue; a dream, by J. Fordyce, D.D.
39. Modesty embracing Virtuous Love.
196. Portrait of a lady and her daughter.
300. A Sybil.
321. Design for a fan.
367. A Vestal.
1781. 67. Portrait of a lady in the character of a Muse. (Mrs. Bates, late
Miss-—. “ Miss Harr op, a celebrated singer—Walpole.)
169. Venus attended by the Graces.
153. The Judgment of Paris.
1782. 102. Modesty.
Rome.
1786. 86. Cornelia, the Mother of the Gracchi, pointing to her children as
her treasures.
196. Virgil writing his own epitaph at Brundusium.
214. Pliny the Younger, with his mother at Misaenum. (See Pliny’s
20th letter to Tacitus.)
1788. 217. Bacchus teaching the Nymphs to make Verses. (Hor., Bk. II,
Ode 19.)
1791. 214. D eath of Alcestis.
246. Virgil reading the 6th Aeneid before Augustus and his sister
Octavia.
1796. 29. Euphrosyne wounded by Cupid complaining to Venus.
1797. 53- Portrait of a Lady of Quality.