Araldo cristiano e segni dei nostri tempi . N EX-PREMIL K IN 1 III ITI.IMT. Familiare come siamo con le immagini delle famose english states-11 ^S£> man, c'è qualcosa di nuovo per noi inlib MR Gladstones faccia come appare nell'illustrazione allegata. I ritratti presi di lui che ascoltano l'adebato, o che parlano nella Camera dei Comuni, mostrano un uomo acuto, desideroso, attento; quello immaginato di lui nella sua biblioteca rappresenta l'uomo occupato, studioso di lettere, e l'immagine di lui, della sua cappa ottogenaria. La tenuta è in Galles, ed è uno dei più belli dei tre regni. I

• Collaboratore: The Reading Room / Alamy Foto Stock
• ID dell’immagine: 2AWPNFE
• Dimensioni dei file: 7,1 MB (440,4 KB Download compresso)
• Liberatorie: Modello - no | Proprietà - no
• Dimensioni: 1398 x 1786 px | 23,7 x 30,2 cm | 9,3 x 11,9 inches | 150dpi

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Christian herald and signs of our times . N EX-PREMIl K IN 1 III ITI.IMT. FAMILIAR as we are with the picturedfeatures of the famous English states-11 ^S£> man, there is something new to us inlib Mr. Gladstones face as it appears inthe accompanying illustration. Theportraits taken of him listening to adebate, or speaking in the House of Commons, show a keen, eager, alert man; that picturetaken of him in his library represents the busy, studious man of letters, and the picture of him, of his octogenarian manhood. The estate isin Wales, and is one of the most beautifur inthe three kingdoms. It belonged to his wifesfather, Sir Stephen Glynne, and Mr. Glad-stone made his home there during his father-in-laws life. The arrangement was a veryhappy one, for Sir Stephen was proud of hisfamous son-in-law, and Mr. Gladstone, evenwhen Premier of Great Britain, always yieldedthe place of head of the household to his wifesfather. Since Sir Stephens death, Mr. Glad-stone has continued to make it his home dur-. MR. GLADSTONE READING THE SERVICE IN THE CHURCH AT HAWARDEN. axe in hand, felling a tree on his country es-tate, depicts a vigorous determined man. Herewe have a look of calm reverence, befittingt.ie Christian engaged in public worship. Itis the face of a man profoundly impressed withthe sanctity of his occupation, and deeply con-scious of the majesty of the Being in whoseservice he is engaged. This aspect of the manis the one most familiar to the people of thevillage of Hawarden. When Parliament is notin session, and Mr. Gladstone is taking whathe calls rest, at Hawarden Castle, the peoplewho attend the village church, of which hisson, Rev. Stephen E. Gladstone, is rector, fre-quently see him engaged as depicted in the il-lustration. It is his habit to attend the dailymorning service which is held at eight oclock.Then, and often on Sundays, he assists his sonin the service by reading certain portions of theliturgy, thus availing himself of the privilegewhich the Church

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890