Roubiliac

This particular mask was owned by the 18th century French sculptor ���dzܾ���-�������ç�Ǿ��� Roubiliac, who carved a marble bust of Newton, now located at Trinity College Cambridge.

The Choir, the Transept, and the Nave, also contain a large amount of sculpture—many specimens in wretched taste, by the side of some of the first works of Flaxman, Chantrey, Roubiliac, Nollekins, Bacon, Westmacott, Gibson, Behnes, and others. 

The great sculptors Roubiliac and Rysbrach not only constantly preferred it, but brought it into general use among the artists.

An Inquiry into the History, Authenticity, and Characteristics of the Shakspere Portraits; the death mask   Martin Droeshout's engraving, the Chandos picture, the Janssen, and others of that period; together with the Stratford monument, Roubiliac's, and the one in Westminster Abbey.

When you turn from Roubiliac's statue of James your eyes rest upon the retired house of Disraeli.