Abstract
1819 is a year notable, in retrospect, for its literary births. It marks the first appearance of George Eliot, Arthur Hugh Clough, Charles Kingsley, and — on 8 February, in Hunter Street, London — John Ruskin. Other celebrated fellow-infants of 1819 were Princess Victoria and Prince Albert; John Ruskin went up to Oxford in the year of Victoria’s accession to the throne.
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Notes
Quoted in Helen L. Viljoen, Ruskin’s Scottish Heritage (1956), p. 92.
Joan Evans John Ruskin (1954), P. 59.
Sir Nikolaus Pevsner, The Englishness of English Art (1956), e.g. pp. 59–60.
See J. L. Petit, Remarks on Architectural Character (Oxford 1846), pp. 5ff;
T. L. Donaldson, Preliminary Discourse on Architecture (1842), p. 29;
W. M. Bucknall, Builder (3 July 1852), p. 418
G. Wightwick, The Palace of Architecture (1840), Preface and pp. 113, 126. 34.Essays (1790), e.g. pp. 269–334.
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© 1979 Patrick Conner
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Conner, P. (1979). Cottages and Villas. In: Savage Ruskin. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-04222-7_1
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