CHAPTER XIV.

Fuseli's inherent shyness of disposition.--His opinion of various

noted individuals, viz. Dr. Johnson, Sterne, Sir Joshua Reynolds,

Gibbon, Horne Tooke, and Thomas Paine.--His cultivation of English

notions and habits.--His attachment to civil and religious

Liberty.--His intimacy with theatrical matters.--His adventure at a

Masquerade.--His powers as a Critic, both in Literature and Art,

with various illustrative examples.--His impressions of

Religion.--One of his Letters on Literature 371

The Life and Writings of Henry Fuseli, Volume 1 (of 3) · 第 14 / 19 章