Collations for 3rd Edition Page 421

edition page line text edition page line text
1 419 -1 opinion; but 3 421 3 opinion, but
1 419 -1 opinion; but 2 422 -1 opinion, but
1 420 1 pleased; … judgment; 3 421 4 pleased, … judgment,
1 420 1 pleased; … judgement; 2 423 1 pleased; … judgement,
1 420 12 poems, using no means or vehicle capable of any kind of change. We do not presume to form even so much as a wish, or an idea, respecting the manner or matter of anything proceeding from his hand. We desire only that 3 421 13 poems. We desire that
1 420 12 poems, using no means nor vehicle capable of any kind of change. We do not presume to form even so much as a wish, or an idea, respecting the manner or matter of anything proceeding from his hand. We desire only that 2 423 12 poems. We desire that
1 420 -8 trust. [fn not in 1 ] 3 421 -3 trust. 1 [fn of 18 lines]
4 421 3 Faith 5 421 -15 faith
4 421 11 work- 5 421 -8 work,
4 421 -5 forever 5 421 -1 forever,
4 421 -2 lightly- 5 422 3 lightly;
4 421 -1 God, 5 422 4 God
4 421 fn1 Second Volume 5 422 fn1 second volume
4 421 fn3 attention if, 5 422 fn3 attention, if,
6 421 - Turner 7 421 - Turner.
5 421 14 might perhaps Autograph 421 10 might, perhaps
5 421 23 taught: not Autograph 421 19 taught; not
3 421 fn5 on them 4 421 fn5 in them
3 421 fn6 which the great artist 4 421 fn6 which the works of the great artist
4 421 fn9 judgment, 5 422 fn9 judgment
4 421 fn-7 fell, 5 422 fn-7 fell
4 421 fn-6 relations, 5 422 fn-6 relations

Collations after 3rd Edition Page 421

edition page line text edition page line text
4 422 - [Postscript omitted in 4 ]

5 422 9 POSTSCRIPT

The above passage was written in the year 1843; too late. It is true, that, soon after the publication of this work, the abuse of the press, which had been directed against Turner with unceasing virulence during the production of his noblest works, sank into timid animadversion, or changed into unintelligent praise; but not before illness, and, in some degree, mortification, enfeebled the hand and chilled the heart of the painter.
4 422 3 prophecy,- ... Deity,- 5 422 7 prophecy; ... Deity,
4 423 - [omitted in 4 ]

5 423 1 This year (1851) he has no pictures on the walls of the Academy; and the "Times" of May 3 rd says, "We miss those works of INSPIRATION!"

" We miss! Who misses? The populace of England rolls by to weary itself in the great bazaar of Kensington, little thinking that a day will come when those veiled vestals and prancing amazons and goodly merchandize of precious stones and gold, will all be forgotten as though they had not been, but that the light which has faded from the walls of the Academy is one which a million of Koh-I-Noors could not rekindle, and that the year 5 will, in the far future, be remembered less for what it has displayed than for what it has withdrawn.

Denmark Hill,

June, 1851.

END OF THE FIRST VOLUME.

6 423 - [16 pages of book advertisements follow] 7 423 - [no advertisements in 7 ]
5 423 2 "Times" Autograph 422 15 Times
Autograph 423 -1 END OF THE FIRST VOLUME. [32 pages of book advertisements follow, the Catalogue for Smith, Elder & Co.’s publications] Complete 423 - [omitted]
Complete 424 - "Additional Notes to VOL.I" [i.e. to Frondes Agrestes excerpts] Library 632 - [not in Library ed.]
5 425 - [reviews of Ruskin's other works] 6 425 - [reviews in 5 omitted in 6 ]

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