. Rembrandt : his life, his work, and his time. REMPRANHTS MILL. .641 (b. 83;). DRAWING, WASHED WITH INDIAN INK (British Museum.) CHAPTER XV. PERIOD OF GREAT ACTIVITY FROM 1646 TO 1654—LIFE-STUDIES SUSANNA AND THE elders (1647)—REMBRANDTS TECHNK^UE—THE GOOD SAMARITAN AND•the disciples AT EMMAUS (1648)—PORTRAIT OF TURENNE (1649)—THEVISION OF DANIEL; ABRAHAM AND THE ANGELS ; NOLI ME TANG ERE (1651)—ETCHINGS OF THIS PERIOD : THE HUNDRED GUILDER PRINT AND THE LITTLETOMH. REMBRx\NDT, as we see, had, to acertain extent, shaken off the deepdepression that had overwhelmed himafter the death of Saskia.
. Rembrandt : his life, his work, and his time. REMPRANHTS MILL. .641 (b. 83;). DRAWING, WASHED WITH INDIAN INK (British Museum.) CHAPTER XV. PERIOD OF GREAT ACTIVITY FROM 1646 TO 1654—LIFE-STUDIES SUSANNA AND THE elders (1647)—REMBRANDTS TECHNK^UE—THE GOOD SAMARITAN AND•the disciples AT EMMAUS (1648)—PORTRAIT OF TURENNE (1649)—THEVISION OF DANIEL; ABRAHAM AND THE ANGELS ; NOLI ME TANG ERE (1651)—ETCHINGS OF THIS PERIOD : THE HUNDRED GUILDER PRINT AND THE LITTLETOMH. REMBRx\NDT, as we see, had, to acertain extent, shaken off the deepdepression that had overwhelmed himafter the death of Saskia. An intimate com-munion with nature had invigorated his genius,and in resuming the labours that had becomea necessity to him, he soon felt the benefit ofhis earnest studies. The loneliness of hisposition had this advantage, at least—that itenabled him to devote himself more ardentlythan ever to his work—and the period weare about to deal with was one of themost productive of his busy life. In returning to the Scripturalsubjects he preferred to all others, he sought satisfaction alike forhis active imagination and his
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