The Life and Work of John Ruskin, 2 tomasHoughton, Mifflin, 1893 |
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266 psl.
... . 2 It is interesting to remark , in passing , that he did not believe in lectures without intermediate study , and anticipated the illus- while his readiness to make any personal sacrifice , in 266 THE LIFE AND WORK OF JOHN RUSKIN .
... . 2 It is interesting to remark , in passing , that he did not believe in lectures without intermediate study , and anticipated the illus- while his readiness to make any personal sacrifice , in 266 THE LIFE AND WORK OF JOHN RUSKIN .
302 psl.
... believe such a thing ! And that , in descending into mines , these geological gent find themselves approaching sensibly their central fire by the sen- sible and undeniable increase of temperature as they step down , round after round ...
... believe such a thing ! And that , in descending into mines , these geological gent find themselves approaching sensibly their central fire by the sen- sible and undeniable increase of temperature as they step down , round after round ...
313 psl.
... believe , by the pres- ence of a young lady whose studies he was in some measure called upon to direct . And so it happens that some of the most thoughtful work of his central period was given to illustrate methods of teaching , in ...
... believe , by the pres- ence of a young lady whose studies he was in some measure called upon to direct . And so it happens that some of the most thoughtful work of his central period was given to illustrate methods of teaching , in ...
317 psl.
... believe , he had been introduced by the Bishop of Oxford to a Miss Bell , who , with her partner Miss Bradford , kept a girls ' school at Winnington Hall , near Northwich in Cheshire . It was not an ordinary school still less a ...
... believe , he had been introduced by the Bishop of Oxford to a Miss Bell , who , with her partner Miss Bradford , kept a girls ' school at Winnington Hall , near Northwich in Cheshire . It was not an ordinary school still less a ...
356 psl.
... believe that simple successive deposition , and violent con- cussion from without , wholly explained their origin . He thought that enough attention had not been drawn to the processes of segregation ; and sug- gested that many ...
... believe that simple successive deposition , and violent con- cussion from without , wholly explained their origin . He thought that enough attention had not been drawn to the processes of segregation ; and sug- gested that many ...
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Alps Amiens April artists audience Brantwood called Carlyle Carpaccio Catalogue CHAPTER color Coniston copies course Denmark Hill Deucalion drawing school E. T. Cook early editions Allen England feeling friends Gallery gave geology give Greek hand Herne Hill hope ideal illustrated interest John Ruskin June labor lady Lect lecture letters living London look loved Lucca Matlock Men's College mind Miss Beever Modern Painters moral morning museum nature never Norton Old Road Oxford papers political economy Præterita preface printed Proserpina published pupil reader Rede Lecture reprinted returned Royal Savoy scheme Seascale seemed Sept Severn Sheffield sketch Slade society Stones of Venice sympathy teaching things thought tion took ture Turner Unto this Last Venice Verona Vevey volume W. G. Collingwood Woolwich writing wrote
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