Goya, an account of his life and worksCalvert, Albert Frederick
History
Goya, an account of his life and works
Calvert, Albert Frederick
Goya, Francisco, 1746-1828
292. The Soldier and }
the Girl: } Tapestry Cartoons, Prado, Madrid.
La Acerolera: }
293. Playing at Soldiers: Tapestry Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
294. The Game of Pelota: Tapestry
Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
295. The Washerwomen: Tapestry Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
296. La Novillada: Tapestry Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
297. The Tobacco Guard: Tapestry
Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
298. Children climbing }
a Tree: }
The Hunter and }
his Dogs: } Tapestry Cartoons, Prado, Madrid.
The Child and }
the Bird: }
299. The Woodcutters: Tapestry Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
300. The Rendezvous: Tapestry Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
301. The Gardener: Tapestry Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
302. The Vintagers: Tapestry Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
303. Poor Woman at the Fountain:
Tapestry Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
304. Winter: Tapestry Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
305. The Wedding: Tapestry Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
306. Women at the Fountain: Tapestry
Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
307. The Swing: Tapestry Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
308. The Stilt-Walkers: Tapestry Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
309. Boys climbing a Tree: Tapestry
Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
310. Boy on a Sheep: Tapestry Cartoon, Prado, Madrid.
CAPRICES.
PLATE SUBJECT
311. 1. Francisco Goya y Lucientes, Painter.
312. 2. So it is settled.
313. 3. Here comes the Bogey!
314. 4. The Old Spoilt Child.
315. 5. Birds of a Feather.
316. 6. Appearances are Deceptive.
317. 7. Not thus can he distinguish her.
318. 8. Kidnapped.
319. 9. Tantalus.
320. 10. Love and Death.
321. 11. Andalusian Brigands. Boys, to Work!
322. 12. Tooth-hunting.
323. 13. Scalding Hot!
324. 14. What a Sacrifice!
325. 15. Good Counsel.
326. 16. ‘May God pardon her!’
327. 17. Bien tirada está.
328. 18. ‘And his House is burning!’
329. 19. ‘All will fall.’
330. 20. They are already plucked.
331. 21. How they pluck her.
332. 22. Poor Little Things!
333. 23. Carry this Dust away.
334. 24. No Remedy.
335. 25. Because he broke the Pitcher.
336. 26. Now they have a Seat.
337. 27. Which is the more bored?
338. 28. Hush!
339. 29. This is what he calls Reading.
340. 30. Why hide them?
341. 31. She prays for her.
342. 32. For Over-sensibility.
343. 33. ‘To the Count Palatine.’
344. 34. Sleep conquers them.
345. 35. They shave him.
346. 36. A Bad Night.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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