例句與造句

1. They were the parents of the Victorian painter John Anster Fitzgerald.
2. The work of John Anster Fitzgerald debuted at London's Royal Academy.
3. John Anster Fitzgerald was happier ( and better ) at painting fairies than human beings.
4. Examples include Wyndham, derived from Wymondham, Anster from Anstruther, and Badgerly from Badgworthy.
5. Other Victorian artists who depicted fairies include John Atkinson Grimshaw, Joseph Noel Paton, John Anster Fitzgerald and Daniel Maclise.
6. It's difficult to find anster in a sentence. 用anster造句挺難的
7. In 2006 Maas was duped into paying ?0, 000 for a faked art work claimed to be by fairyland painter John Anster Fitzgerald ( 1823 1906 ).
8. And the Maas Gallery of London has a whole entrancing wall of English fairy paintings, with one by John Anster Fitzgerald so ferociously whimsical as to suggest Hieronymus Bosch.
9. In " Blackwood's Magazine " for June, 1820, Anster published fragments of a translation of Goethe's " Faust ", and reprinted in England and America.
10. His study of Italian verse bore fruit in the mock-heroic poem of " Anster Fair " ( 1812 ), which gave an amusing account of the marriage of " Maggie Lauder, " the heroine of the popular Scottish ballad.
11. "' Sir Robert Anster " Bob " Harvey "'( born 24 November 1940 ) is the former mayor of Waitakere City, one of four cities and three districts which until 2010 administered the Auckland urban area in New Zealand.
12. John Anster Fitzgerald in " The Artist's Dream " ( 1857 ) painted himself dozing in an armchair while around him a spiky gaggle of hobgoblins gleefully prepared vials of drugs and disrupted a gauzy background scene of a painter at his easel with his model, a fairy with marmoreal skin in a virginal white dress.
13. Narcotics seem to be " the stuff, " for example, in " The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of, " a picture by John Anster Fitzgerald, who is said to have sustained his imagination with a steady diet of laudanum, a preparation of opium, and who, so as to leave no doubt in this case, included tell-tale medicine bottles in a watercolor version of the painting, which shows a peaches-and-cream Victorian heroine in a flimsy white dress conjuring up goblins, satyrs and other Boschian creatures at her bedside.