 | Thomas G. Morton, Frank Woodbury - 1895 - 700 pages
...companions for conscious guilt, and Mr. West has most appropriately placed Iscariot in the background, lurking behind the two Apostles who are beyond the...sallow face are all that can be seen of him. From a group of Priests, Scribes, and Pharisees, the sight of the spectator is agreeably and gradually led,... | |
 | Thomas George Morton, Frank Woodbury - 1895 - 682 pages
...companions for conscious guilt, and Mr. West has most appropriately placed Iscariot in the background, lurking behind the two Apostles who are beyond the...invidious eye and part of his sallow face are all that can IK- seen of him. From a group of Priests, Scribes, and Pharisees, the sight of the spectator is agreeably... | |
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... with a look full of malice, has been mistaken for the traitor Judas ; but the painter had too correct a conception of his subject to bring forward such a hideous character. Fear and cowardice are fit companions for conscious guilt, and Mr. West has... 