. Anecdotes of painters who have resided or been born in England : with critical remarks on their productions. death, his 1 ticed a ch- in h> tution. Si I that he had become weaker, - there was no other ap; .ay, and it was v week- e he died that he fullered anv cou- nt. The which occafioned in him apprehenfion of danger. He his Gam- ut was of a rheumatic nature., and that he ihouldfoon recover. On the morning of the day on which hedied, Dc 1806, he wrote to a friend a queriion re- ;? ... his £ g v. In the even: ras feat- ed by the fire converting, when he fuddenly rofe, and delto be fupp
. Anecdotes of painters who have resided or been born in England : with critical remarks on their productions. death, his 1 ticed a ch- in h> tution. Si I that he had become weaker, - there was no other ap; .ay, and it was v week- e he died that he fullered anv cou- nt. The which occafioned in him apprehenfion of danger. He his Gam- ut was of a rheumatic nature., and that he ihouldfoon recover. On the morning of the day on which hedied, Dc 1806, he wrote to a friend a queriion re- ;? ... his £ g v. In the even: ras feat- ed by the fire converting, when he fuddenly rofe, and delto be fupported to a bed in the nex: ch, in a few minutes, he expired. Upon the examination of the furgeons,nothing extraordinary appeared, except about mree or fourounces of water in the pericardium. He - ided to his erave in St. Pancras church-yard by B. Weft, Elq. 1 fthe Royal Academy; J. Fa and J. Nc Elq. Academ Sir William Blizard, Mr. , Mr. Edridge, Mr. Hearne, Mr. Milbourne, Mr. Sotheby, jun.; who, with much regret, faw depofitedthe remains of much refpected friend, and of a truly good JZZiitjLe /fa 1/ Itr/tiS ds/..L/ivi/p,i~il- PREFACE. THAT lively and plealant writer, the late Honourable HoraceWalpole, * to whom the public is obliged for a molt enter-taining and ufeful work, the Anecdotes of Painting, did notpublifh his laft volume until the year l 7SO, though, as he acknow-ledges, it was written ten years before ; confequently there was aIapfe of twenty years between the accefiion of his prefentMajeity to the throne, and the period when that honourablebiographer terminated his work. From * Horace Walpole was third and youngefl fori to Sir Robert Walpole, K. G-many years prime minuter to George the Firlt and Second. His mother, who wasSir Roberts rirlt lady, was daughter to John Shorter, Eiq; of Bybrook in Kent: lhedied 1737. Horace, or Horatio, for his name is fometimes written in the former, and fome-times in the latter manner, received his educati
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