RUBENS.
351
A naked Woman with a Hermit.
1st. by 2 st. 6 in.
Now in the Vienna Gallery.—See No. 313, p. 97.
The Duchess of Brabant with her Lover.
3 ft. by 2 st. 6 in.—P.
Now in the Vienna Gallery.—See No. 289, p. 90.
The Three Graces with Fruit.
3 ft. by 2 st. 6 in.
N.B.—Sir James Thornhill bought this picture at Paris, which
was sold after his death.—See pp. 31, 137, ancl 150.
——• —•
The following Subjects are inserted in the Catalogue of
Ilecquet, and, for that reason only, are they noticed by
Basan, to whose work the Writer is greatly indebted for
much information, and as Basan has thought proper, for the
gratisication of the curious, to recapitulate them, the same
motive has induced the Writer to follow his example, and
the Connoisseur may then judge for himself
Six emblematical subjects, viz :—
1. Two Infants, one of whom has its arm round the other’s
neck ; one of them has spectacles on, and a pair of spectacles
in his hand, and is looking at a ssy.
2. Two Infants, one of them has a ssambeau and the other
a pair of bellows, and is before a chimney, where stands a cup
containing burning hearts.
3. Two Infants, driving a yoke of oxen in a plough ; in the
distance are four figures and three houses, on one of the latter
are pigeons.
4. Two Infants, seated on a quiver; one of them holds a
parasol, and the other has a fan in his hand ; a cloud obscures
the sun.
5. Minerva, armed with a spear and a shield, accompanied by
351
A naked Woman with a Hermit.
1st. by 2 st. 6 in.
Now in the Vienna Gallery.—See No. 313, p. 97.
The Duchess of Brabant with her Lover.
3 ft. by 2 st. 6 in.—P.
Now in the Vienna Gallery.—See No. 289, p. 90.
The Three Graces with Fruit.
3 ft. by 2 st. 6 in.
N.B.—Sir James Thornhill bought this picture at Paris, which
was sold after his death.—See pp. 31, 137, ancl 150.
——• —•
The following Subjects are inserted in the Catalogue of
Ilecquet, and, for that reason only, are they noticed by
Basan, to whose work the Writer is greatly indebted for
much information, and as Basan has thought proper, for the
gratisication of the curious, to recapitulate them, the same
motive has induced the Writer to follow his example, and
the Connoisseur may then judge for himself
Six emblematical subjects, viz :—
1. Two Infants, one of whom has its arm round the other’s
neck ; one of them has spectacles on, and a pair of spectacles
in his hand, and is looking at a ssy.
2. Two Infants, one of them has a ssambeau and the other
a pair of bellows, and is before a chimney, where stands a cup
containing burning hearts.
3. Two Infants, driving a yoke of oxen in a plough ; in the
distance are four figures and three houses, on one of the latter
are pigeons.
4. Two Infants, seated on a quiver; one of them holds a
parasol, and the other has a fan in his hand ; a cloud obscures
the sun.
5. Minerva, armed with a spear and a shield, accompanied by