[150] "Trattato della Pintura," Richter, i. 291.
[151] This open form of trouser, of which one sees a variant on the Martelli David, was also classical. The Athis or Phrygian shepherd usually wears something of the kind.
[152] Very similar classical types are in the British Museum, No. 1147; and the Eros springing forward in the Forman Collection (dispersed in 1899) is almost identical.
[153] From the Piot Collection. Figured in "Gaz. des Beaux Arts," 1890, iii. 410.
[154] Victoria and Albert Museum, No. 475, 1864. A winged boy carrying a dolphin.
[155] In Grosvenor House. Bronze; generally known as "The Laughing Boy."
[156] Its proportion is impaired by the basal drapery, which was grafted to the statue at a later date. This bust belonged to Sabba da Castiglione, who was very proud of it. He was born within twenty years of Donatello's death.
[157] No. 383. Marble. Goupil Bequest.
[158] Stucco, No. 38A. Cf. also one belonging to Herr Richard von Kaufmann, Berlin.
[159] No. 1274, St. John, Florentine School, a painting.