Graves, C. L. and Lucas, E. V.

Punch, Volume 147, Issue 3825… (19th and 20th century)

Summary

Graves, C. L. and Lucas, E. V. Punch, Volume 147, Issue 3825… (19th and 20th century)

England, however, always envious and acquisitive, in matters of connoisseurship dense, and now mad with rage to think that I alone had sufficient culture to discern the true and beautiful, at once set up the cry that the bust was the work not of Leonardo in the fifteenth century, but of an Englishman named Lucas in the nineteenth.
Source: Wikisource

Graves, C. L. and Lucas, E. V. Punch, Volume 147, Issue 3825… (19th and 20th century)

But the American Grayson had then gone, and the English Grayson having opened his letter by mistake, and being not unwilling to see Berlin for himself during war-time, carried the missive to the capital, met the illustrious virtuoso and received the confidences intended for the instruction of New York and Washington, correcting their preposterous view of the German origin of the war.
Source: Wikisource

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