" the Heracles of, 199.
" the history of, its lessons, 21.
Sympathy, essential to learning, 236.
Tabernacle, Jewish, 226.
Talking, doing, and knowing, 2, 3, 4.
τεχνὴ, 8.
Tees," Turner's "Greta and, 70.
Telescopes and eyes, 99.
Tell, William, legendary, 215.
Temper, trials of, 69.
" success, influence on, 31.
Temperance, true, in recognition of work, 81.
Temptations of knowledge, 79.
" Ulysses, their meanings, 74-5.
Tenderness the basis of skill and knowledge, 77.
Thales, 23.
"Theologia," Raphael's, 46.
Theology, more perfectly expressed by art than by literature, 46.
Theology, of art, only recently recognised, 46.
" of more value than anatomy to art, 168.
" science and, 67.
Thermopylæ, blue waters of, 199.
Theseus, Phidias', 39.
Thirst, man's best, for what, 212.
Thought, the peace of beautiful, 205.
" right, the end of literature, 3, 206.
Throne, a Greek word, 7.
Titian, use of red by, 226.
Titian's Strozzi Princess and dog, 151.
Titmouse, a new specimen of the, 66.
Tintoret, use of red by, 226.
" speed of, 139.
Toy, useless, at Crystal Palace, 93.
Trachiniæ, Sophocles', 190.
Trachis, king of, 190.
Tressure, the heraldic, 235.
Truth, completely given by science and art together, 58.
Turner, J. W. M., drawing of seen and known facts by, 125.
" early patronage of, 199.
" pines, drawing of Scotch and stone, confused, 133.
" truth of, proved by author, 128.
" works of--
" engraving of a cloud (Educ. Series, 8 E.), 7.
" Greta and Tees, its quietude, 69-70.
" Val. Plymouth, drawing of (anecdote), 125.
" Valley of Chamouni, 147.
Tydides, 168.
Tyndall, Prof., "Palæontology," quoted, 100.
Ulysses of Dante and of Homer, 74-5.
Unity of feeling in great art, 93.
University, aim of _its teaching_, 4, 5, 6, 18.
" definition of a, 5.
" its function only to examine! 120.
" See s. _Cambridge_, _Oxford_.
Unselfishness in art, 31.
" of high forms of faculties, 29.
Unwise, man meant to be, 31.
Van Eyck's grace and severity, 218.
Vases, Greek, 139.
Vatican, frescoes, 226.
Varie, meaning of (heraldic), 225.
Venetian glass, 139.
Venice, Londoners' regret at its quietude, 60.
" perfect art in, 82.
" sunset at, 125.
Veronese, P., animals introduced by, 151.
" his "Solomon and the Queen of Sheba," 151.
Verrey, meaning of, 225.
Villas, London, 72.
Virgil, Servius quoted on, 191.
" Georgics, i. 399.
Virgin, pictures of the, bought as furniture by Oxford undergraduates,
240.
Votes, modern desire for, 204.
Wallingford, incident at, seen by author, 240.
Water-colour exhibition, author at, 41.
Wealth, results of modern, 63.
Westminster, Victoria Tower at, 130.
Windgelle, 199.
Winds, Halcyone, daughter of the, 198.
Wisdom, 8.
" art and, Lect. I.
" folly and, in science, 20 seq.
" its view of modern life, 64.
" novelty of, its danger, 74.
Wit, 8.
Wood-carving and architecture, 86.
" of dog, by shepherd boy, 88.
Wordsworth, (Poems of sentiment and reflection, "Daisy," 40);
quoted, 51.
Work, the morning, the best time for, 104.
Workmen, feeling of, in great art, 93.
Wrangler, value of art to a senior, 96.
Wyatt, printseller at Oxford, 217.
Xenophon's "Memorabilia," II. i. 22, quoted, 40.
York, 93.
" Minster, 82.
Zeus, 25, 190.
Zoroaster, 150.
Printed by BALLANTYNE, HANSON & CO.
Edinburgh & London
* * * * *
Transcriber's note:
The punctuation in the index was inconsistent. Usage of ',' and '.' has
been regularized, with final stops after each entry supplied where
missing.
The index also has several errors of alphabetizing, with "pi" entries
and "Pæstum" following "pl" entries. The printed order has
been retained.
As noted by Ruskin in the text, the references in the index refer to the
numbered paragraphs, not page numbers.
Obvious printer's errors and omissions have been silently corrected.
Any variants of spelling and use of hyphenation are preserved except
as noted below.
Corrections:
p. 78 h[ie/ei]ght Corrected.
p. 269 "Bee, wisdom of" 193[-]196". Added, as the Bee is the
subject across those
paragraphs.
p. 287 "Oxford ... its teaching, Added, based on the text.
In the Index, any references to the Preface are incorrect, being
misnumbered, generally, by two pages (e.g. p. viii = p. vi). The
index is retained as printed.