10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «LABOUREDNESS»
Discover the use of
labouredness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
labouredness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Catalogue of the Pictures, Drawings, Etchings,&c. in the ...
... and his pupil Dow— the full impasto of Rembrandt's li hts—the'de'ep unction of
his shadows—the bold vigour and skil ul ease/5f his pencil; compared with the
meagre minuteness, the petty prettyness, and feeble labouredness of Dow.
Victoria and Albert Museum, 1859
2
Voyages round the world, from the death of captain Cook to ...
... felt eventually insupportable ; the labour of climbing became increasingly
oppressive; all the painful effects of a highly rarified atmosphere, languor, nausea
, dryness of skin, soreness of eyes, tenuity of voice and labouredness of
respiration, ...
3
Catalogue of the British fine art collections at South Kensi
... and his pupil Dow — the full impasto of Rembrandt's lights — the deep unction
of his shadows — the bold vigour and skilful ease of his pencil ; compared with
the meagre minuteness, the p§tty prettyness, and feeble labouredness of Dow.
London South Kensington Museum, 1863
4
The Complete Poetical Works of Robert Burns. Edited by John ...
To the last his letters betray a labouredness resulting in a want of ease, except
those to a few very intimate friends, to whom he poured out the spontaneous
feelings of his heart, in chaste, nervous diction. The “ Collection of Songs” was
his ...
Robert Burns, William GUNNYON, John S. ROBERTS (of Newcastle.), 1866
5
Science and Art department of the Committee of Council on ...
... and his pupil Dow — the full impasto of Rembrandt's lights — the deep unction
of his shadows— the bold vigour and skilful ease of his pencil ; compared with
the meagre minuteness, the petty prettyness, and feeble labouredness of Dow.
6
The complete works of Robert Burns
To the last his letters betray a labouredness resulting in a want of ease, except
those to a few very intimate friends, to whom he poured out the spontaneous
feelings of his heart, in chaste, nervous diction. The "Collection of Songs" was his
...
... and his pupil Dow — the full impasto of Rembrandt's lights — the deep unction
of his shadows — the bold vigour and skilful ease of his pencil ; compared with
the meagre minuteness, the petty prettyness, and feeble labouredness of Dow.
8
The complete works of Robert Burns, including his ...
To the last his letters betray a labouredness resulting in a want of ease, except
those to a few very intimate friends, to whom he poured out the spontaneous
feelings of his heart, in chaste, nervous diction. The "Collection of Songs" was his
...
Robert Burns, William Gunnyon, 1867
9
Journal of the Bath and West of England Society and Southern ...
full impasto of Rembrandt's lights, the deep unction of his shadows, the bold
vigour and skilful ease of his pencil, compared with the meagre minuteness, the
pretty pettiness, and feeble labouredness of Dow. “ Some have a heavy hand,
some ...
10
Gender and Ethnicity in Schools: Ethnographic Accounts
Everything was done with casual labouredness, while the lads competed with
each other in a laid-back, laconic manner. While their arms mechanically
operated their implements, up and down, to and fro, they indulged in occasional
sarcastic ...
Martyn Hammersley, Peter Woods, 1993
