JACOPO DA PONTORMO Joseph and his Kindred in Egypt London: N. G., 1131 158
JACOPO DA PONTORMO Detail: Vertumnus Fresco Poggio a Caiano: Villa Reale 160
JACOPO DA PONTORMO Detail: Vertumnus Fresco Poggio a Caiano: Villa Reale 162
JACOPO DA PONTORMO The Descent From the Cross Florence: S. Felicita 168
JACOPO DA PONTORMO The Martyrdom of the Forty Saints Florence: Pitti, 182 170
SIMONE MOSCA and MICHELE SAN MICHELE The Altar of the Three Kings Orvieto: Duomo 190
SIMONE MOSCA The Salutation Orvieto: Duomo 192
GIROLAMO GENGA Madonna and Child with Saints Milan: Brera, 202 200
MICHELE SAN MICHELE Porta del Palio Verona 222
MICHELE SAN MICHELE Cappella de' Pellegrini Verona: S. Bernardino 224
MICHELE SAN MICHELE _See also at p. 190 above_ Palazzo Grimani Venice 230
PAOLO VERONESE (PAOLINO _or_ CALIARI) The Feast in the House of Levi Venice: Accademia, 203 238
PAOLO VERONESE (PAOLINO _or_ CALIARI) Venice Enthroned, with Justice and Peace Venice: Ducal Palace 240
GIOVANNI ANTONIO BAZZI (IL SODOMA) Scene from the Life of S. Benedict Monte Oliveto Maggiore 246
GIOVANNI ANTONIO BAZZI (IL SODOMA) Scene from the Life of S. Benedict Monte Oliveto Maggiore 246
GIOVANNI ANTONIO BAZZI (IL SODOMA) Detail: the Marriage of Alexander and Roxana Rome: Villa Farnesina 248
GIOVANNI ANTONIO BAZZI (IL SODOMA) S. Sebastian Florence: Uffizi, 1279 250
GIOVANNI ANTONIO BAZZI (IL SODOMA) S. Ansano Siena: Palazzo Pubblico 252
GIOVANNI ANTONIO BAZZI (IL SODOMA) S. Francis Siena: S. Bernardino, Oratory 252
GIOVANNI ANTONIO BAZZI (IL SODOMA) The Adoration of the Magi Siena: S. Agostino 254
GIOVANNI ANTONIO BAZZI (IL SODOMA) The Sacrifice of Isaac Pisa: Duomo 256
Raffaello the carpenter, surnamed Il Riccio de' Pericoli, who lived near the Canto a Monteloro in Florence, had born to him in the year 1500, as he used to tell me himself, a male child, whom he was pleased to call at baptism, like his own father, Niccolò; and having perceived that the boy had a quick and ready intelligence and a lofty spirit, he determined, although he was but a poor artisan, that he should begin straightway by learning to read and write well and cast accounts. Sending him to school, therefore, it came about, since the child was very vivacious and so high-spirited in his every action, that he was always cramped for room and was a very devil both among the other boys at school and everywhere else, always teasing and tormenting both himself and others, that he lost his own name of Niccolò and acquired that of Tribolo[2] to such purpose, that he was called that ever afterwards by everyone.