 | H. Byerley Thomson - Commerce - 1854 - 156 pages
...an unique man, both among artists and writers." — Spectator. " The present volume of Mr. Ruskin.s elaborate work treats chiefly of mountain scenery,...mountains and their pictorial representation. The author is more philosophical and less critical than before. Mr. Rnskin occupies a peculiar position... | |
 | Elizabeth Sara Sheppard - 1856 - 202 pages
...exposition. This combination makes him an unique man, both among artists and writers." — Spectator. " The present volume of Mr, Ruskin's elaborate work...mountains and their pictorial representation. The author is more philosophical and less critical than before. Mr. Ruskin is establishing what he considers... | |
 | Sydney Thompson Dobell - 1856 - 232 pages
...exposition. This combination makes him an unique man, both among artists and writers." — Spectator. " The present volume of Mr. Ruskin's elaborate work...mountains and their pictorial representation. The author is more philosophical and less critical than before. Mr. Ruskin is establishing what he considers... | |
 | Mrs. Manning (Charlotte Speir) - Brahmanism - 1856 - 530 pages
...exposition. This combination makes him an unique man, both among artists and writers." — Spectator. "The present volume of Mr. Ruskin's elaborate work...mountains and their pictorial representation. The author is more philosophical and less critical than before. Mr. Ruskin is establishing what he considers... | |
 | John Ruskin - Painting - 1856 - 82 pages
...exposition. This combination makes him an unique man, both among artists and writers."—Spectator, " The present volume of Mr. Ruskin's elaborate work...mountains and their pictorial representation. The author is more philosophical and less critical than before. Mr. Ruskin is establishing what he considers... | |
 | Florence Templar, Mary Theresa Vidal - 1856 - 332 pages
...exposition. This combination makes him an unique man, both among artists and writers." — Spectator. " The present volume of Mr. Ruskin's elaborate work...mountains and their pictorial representation. The author is more philosophical and less critical than before. Mr. liuskin is establishing what he considers... | |
 | Alexander MacRae - Agriculture - 1856 - 96 pages
...exposition. This combination makes him an unique man, both among artists and writers." — Spectator. " The present volume of Mr. Ruskin's elaborate work...mountains and their pictorial representation. The author is more philosophical and less critical than before. Mr. Ruskin is establishing what he considers... | |
 | Josepha Heath Galston - 1856 - 328 pages
...exposition. This combination makes him an unique man, both among artists and writers." — Spectator. " The present volume of Mr. Ruskin's elaborate work...mountains and their pictorial representation. The author is more philosophical and less critical than before. Mr. Ruskin is establishing what he considers... | |
 | Mrs. Manning (Charlotte Speir) - Brahmanism - 1856 - 526 pages
...an unique man, both among artists and writers." — Spectator, "The present volume of Mr. Raskin's elaborate work treats chiefly of mountain scenery,...mountains and their pictorial representation. The author is more philosophical and less critical than before. Mr. Ruskin is establish,ng what he considers... | |
 | Sydney Dobell - Crimean War, 1853-1856 - 1856 - 232 pages
...exposition. This combination makes him an unique man, both among artists and writers . " — Spectator. ** The present volume of Mr. Ruskin's elaborate work...mountain scenery, and discusses at length the principles tavolved in the pleasure we derive from mountains and their pictorial representation. The author is... | |
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The present volume of Mr. Ruskin's elaborate work treats chiefly of mountain scenery, and discusses at length the principles involved in the pleasure we derive from mountains and their pictorial representation. The singular beauty of his style, the hearty... 
