[97]

Gazette des Beaux Arts, 1897, pp. 278-9. Since (1901) republished in his Study and Criticism of Italian Art, vol. i. p. 85.

[98]

Titian's posthumous portrait of Caterina is lost. The best known copy is in the Uffizi. Crowe and Cavalcaselle long ago pointed out the absurdity of regarding this fancy portrait as a true likeness of the long deceased queen. It bears no resemblance whatever to the Buda-Pesth portrait, which is the latest of the group.

[99]

Cicerone, sixth edition.