Collations for 3rd Edition Page 300

edition page line text edition page line text
1 299 12 bottom. Now there is no doubt nor capability of dispute about such painting as this; it is the work of a mere tyro, and a weak and childish tyro, ignorant of the common laws of light and shadow; it is what beginners always do, and always have done, but what, if they have either sense or feeling, they soon cease to do. I could 3 300 2 bottom. I could [omitted in 3 ]
1 299 20 mentioned, 3 300 5 mentioned;
1 301 -1 rendered, 3 300 -10 rendered;
4 300 11 profuse, ... space- 5 299 12 profuse ... .space;
4 300 18 upon- ... England-

... South- ... rivers,-
5 299 18 upon, ... England,

... South, ... rivers,
3 300 -7 illustrations 4 300 -7 Illustrations

Collations after 3rd Edition Page 300

edition page line text edition page line text
4 301 13 line,- 5 300 14 line,
4 301 16 expression and a fedeling about ... able, hereafter, 5 300 17 expression about ... able hereafter
4 301 18 rule-not ... compasses-

... geologist,
5 300 19 rule, not ... compasses, ... .. geologist
4 301 20 incalculable- ... understood- ...

comprehended-
5 300 21 incalculable; understood; ...

comprehended;
5 301 25 Nature Autograph 301 25 nature
4 301 -10 though there is a necessity, for the perfect statement of them, of such 5 300 -8 though, for the perfect statement of them, there is a necessity of such
4 301 -9 an unison 5 300 -7 a union
4 302 14 drawing ... individuality- 5 301 16 drawing,..individuality;
5 302 30 same subjects Autograph 302 29 same objections
5 302 32 artist, who Autograph 302 31 artist who
5 302 33 progress, is Autograph 302 31 progess is
4 302 -16 this- ... all- 5 301 -13 this, ... all,
4 302 -14 nature 5 301 -12 Nature
4 302 -11 will- ... must- 5 301 -7 will, ... must,
4 302 -1 Rocks of Suli 5 302 4 rocks of Suli
4 303 16 character- 5 302 20 character,
4 303 21 Ben-Venue or Ben-Cruachan 5 303 -13 Ben Venue or Ben Cruachan
4 303 -3 slight. His colour … [to end Õ 10 lines] … energy of form. 5 303 2 slight. Some of the best and most substantial renderings of the green and turfy masses of our lower hills are to be found in the drawings of Blacklock; and I am sorry not to have before noticed the quiet and simple earnestness, and the tender feeling, of the mountain drawings of William Turner of Oxford. 1

[fn1: It is not without indignation I see the drawings of this patient and unassuming master deliberately insulted every year by the Old Water-Colour Society, and placed in consistent degradation at the top of the room, while the commonest affectations and trickeries of vulgar draughtsmanship are constantly hung on the line. Except works of Hunt, Cox, Fielding, and Finch, there are generally none in the room which desire so honourable a place as those of William Turner.
4 305 9 scenery: it 5 304 9 scenery. It
4 305 14 Appenines, ... nature,) 5 304 14 Appenines ... nature),
4 305 -3 parallelopipeds 5 304 -4 parallelepipeds

Close