davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
RUSKINIANA.
His Letters to Professor Charles
Eliot Norton.

LETTERS OF SoHN RUsKIN TO CHARLES
XIV. 26l: XII. 24S Houghton. Mif.iln Co.
What the rank of these letters will be In epts-
tolary literature is question which it would
be somewhat rash to attempt to answer: but II
is not rash to say that few volumes of the year
will be read with more interest with more
pleasure of kind. We say pleasure of kind"
advisedly, for in one sense these outpourings of
friendship make very sad reading. Most of
them written after Ruskin underwent the
spiritual cataclysm that changed for him the
face of life and of art: many of them reflect
only too faithfully the ravages wrought in
great but probably never we'll balanced brain
by years of emotional excess Pleasure is, how
ever, inseparable from a purging of the
tons through contact with any legitimate form
OF art, and these letters. being excellent exam
pies of the art of epistolary self-reveation and
appealing profoundly to our sympathes are
thus capable of giving pleasure of refined and
wholesome type.
II is G counsel of perfection to advise the
world to rest satisfied with its wealth of auto
aph,es-ranging they do from the I'M
blushing volumes Of Casanova. which Ruskin en-
joyed, to the stately paragraphs OF Milton-but.
although it is perhaps unrea sonable to expect
that gossip and scandal will ever cease 70 have
their day, 1t Is not unreasonable to express the
pious wish that may always have in our
midst editors and biographies who will emulate
the tact of Professor Norton. He tells US that
it only with reluctance that he brought
himself to issue these memorials Of his friend.
who had already published permitted to be
published, far too many of his letters" Much
of what Ruskin wrote in his later years, even
with the definite view of publication. could not
hut cause regret to every reader of sensitive ar-
probation, as affording evidence Of weakened
faculty of judgment by its lack of self-control
and becoming reticence." Professor Norton.
therefore did not wish to run the risk OF add
II e to the mass of Ill advised publications
which gave a false impression of man not less
remarkable for the essential beauty of his dis
position than for the astonishing force and va
riety of his genius"
Whatever the risk he ran, Professor Norton.
as we have already said, has completely escaped
the danger he describes. He has not added Ito
the mass of III advised publications" so far as
his own editorial apparatus is concerned, and
think most readers Will agree that the "es-
sentiaI beauty" OF Ruskin's character is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
(Houghton. Minin & Coz

1t is quite impossible and also undesirable to
give more than a few specimens of the interest
ing things one finds himself marking in these
volumes if one has the habit Of reading pencil
in hand. Here is a characteristic utterance
about America from the long letter of December
2S 1886:
You may wonder at my imrertinence in calling
America an ugly country. But have just been see
ing number of landscapes by an American painter
full see that they are true studies and that the
ugliness of the country must be unfathomable.
Yet the writer of these sentences was in few
years girdng vociferously at the lack of rea-
soning power displayed by John Stuart Mill!
He also remarked in the very same letter: You
haven't of course read Mrs. Browning's 'Au-
rora Leigh, or you would have spoken in your
letter of nothing else" Here is another out
burst from the letter of August 26. 1861: Our
preachers drive me mad with contempt if 1 ever
read or listen to a word our politicians. mad
with indignation. 1 cannot sneak to the first
any more than could to Pantaloons in bad
pantomime. or to the last more than to lizards
in a marsh"
On the other hand. how far saner than most
recent English criticism of Byron is this passage
from the letter of July H. 1869:
Why do you call Byron insincere? should call
his fault "incOntinence of emotion" call him one
OF the sincereSt, though of the VaineSt OF
And the more l know, whether OF scenery
1 De He is only 5af eduead like ana
half cockney and wholly senSualst, and very
ough gentleman ike Jo!nvile. But he is not insin-
cere-and he cared for Greece. and could understand
think should have got on with each other.
And here, from the letter of August IS, 1874
is the real Ruskn the inspired lover of nature
and the equally inspired wielder of a noble Eng
fish Style
My Etruscan drives every evening to a valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

first note, dated October 81, 1855, is kindly
answer to one from Mr.. Norton, asking for a
sight of Ruskn's Turner collection. The last,
dated Brentwood. March %. 1887, describes
Ruskin's progress in the composition of Pre-
terita." For the period from 1857 to 1SGS there
are about fifty letters; the next five years. when
the correspondence was most active yield near
ly eighty: the years 1873 to 1887 show slacken-
ing. since the aggregate for fifteen years is
only about ninety. Some years, such as 1869
and 1874, find Ruskn in true correspondents
mood: in others. such as 1880, which came be-
tween the illness of 1878 and the breakdown Of
1881, have the correspondence, so far as
Ruskin is concerned. practically at a standstill.
The gaps do not however. matter much to the
reader, both because he is interested in the
glimpses he gets into Ruskins character and
in detached expressions of opinion rather than
in events. and because Professor Nortons links
of biographical matter furnish all the setting
that Is needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
HENRY Holt & CO.

DANDFLION COTTAGE. BY Carroll Watson Rankin
Illustrated by Florence Scovel Shinn and Elizabeth
Fin.ey- 81 30
Four young girls are given the use OF a tumble o
down cottage. which they promptly put INTO shape
and in which they keep house all summer
nrrrT SONS YANKEE BOY. BY Frederick II. Costello.
Illustrated by w II. Dunton- 12mo, 81 90
An American sailor boy is impressed by the Eng
Iish and has many adventures in the British and
American navies.
PRINCE HENRY's SAILOR BOY By Otto Bruneck-
Freely translated and adapted by Mary ]. SaI1rd-
With illustrations by George A. NtIlans LIMO
81 20
A tale Of life In German navy to-day
CHAMPLIN'S YOUNG FOLKS. CfCLOP<EDIA OF
NATURAL. HISTORY. BY John D ChampIin, as
sisted by Frederic A. late Of the United states
National With 800 Illustrations.
Cloth, large limo, So so.
This new volume the entire animal kingdom,
Including important extinct animals, and
gives the latest classification and nomenclature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

plates in her book, ard II she had added some
plans to her body of illustrations. But Mr.
Parrish's drawings SO begung that we are
easily reconciled to the omission Of the kind of
material we have noted. He has taken his SUBJ
jects somewhat in the mood of the scene painter
giving them the silhouette-like treatment which
is part and parcel Of his style, and not inhar-
monious with the formal aspect of the italian
villa. He misses the rich romantic atmosphere
which envelops It, the drowsy golden sunlight
and that air of things crumbled and softened by
time which enrches the architects original
scheme with pure gold. His outlines have an
almost Photographic precision. But the quality
which makes an Italian villa perfect stage set
ting he interprets with remarkable success, and
his color plates are, in their way. true as they
picturesque.
The book in the making of which Mr. EIgood
and Miss Jekyll have elaborated has been pro
duced not so much for instruction as for de-
light The text has been written only to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

which is entered through glade of Spanish chest
the path goes over and under rocks of the hardest
marble ever struck into groves OF olives, Wnlch
go up and up the hillside for which the Ptsans
can't see I.ucca but from which. Oh this side or
tnen. see, l climb the Carrara mountains IN
Their purple and Lucca lying like a crown OF So4d
the eastern plain
1t remains only to add that the volumes are
Illustrated with several portraits and with fac
SMILES of letters containing sketches by Rus
kin. The latter and the frequent references to
his drawing make one wonder how, considering
the almost countless hours he devoted to this
absorbing occupation Ruslin managed to store
his brain with such knowledge of art and lit
erature and science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

IMPORTED AMERICANS BY BrouEhton B-andsu-
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SAINTS AND FESTIVALS OF THE CHRISTIAN
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An account OF the origin. growth and IN err,
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FLOWER FABLES AND FANCIES Il n 5y,5,,-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
OLD GARDENS.
Their Characteristics on italian and
on English Soil.

ITALIAN VILLAS AND THEIR GARDENS. BY
Edith Wharton Illustrate with pictures py
Mzxneid Parrish and by photographs sVo' PIP.
XII. 20 The Century Company
some ENGLISH GARDENS. After drawings by
George s FIeood L. with notes by Gertrude
JekyfL Folio. PIP. xii. l3l- Longmans' Green
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Mrs Wharton dedicates her book to Vernon
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has understood and interpreted the garden
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piece OF the old Italian Landscape architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
ARTHUR SULLIVAN'S LOST CHORD

From Robinson's Fifty Years of Fleet Street"
Sullivan offered 70 sell II outright for ESQ but
fortunately for him his offer was declined and
he retained the copyright. out of which he got a
very large sum from first TO last One curious
thing he mentioned with regard to the song.
There is an absurd bunder In it, The words are,
Il struck one chord of music like the sound of q
great Amen" Now. Amen is a word of two syl-
tables, that there must have been two chords.
He did not notice this. he said, until after the
song had been sung in public, and he ter
ribly afraid he would get laughed at for 1t.
Strange to say. nobody ever seemed to have
found II out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

obscured even in those letters in which he is
most extravagant in the expression of his pre1u-
dices Some of his references to America and
things American. especially In the letters writ
ten during the Civil War. will naturally not
prove much more palatable to modern American
readers than they were to Professor Norton at
the time he received them: but the great Eng
lishman's capacity for deep friendship is made
all the more apparent through his astonishing
trankness. The force and variety of his genius
are sufficiently evident also many page, al
though there u.s. of course, little Of the gorgeous
rhetoric or the Incompatible magnifcence OF
style so dear to many lovers of Ruskin. There
is not a great deal of detailed description OF
nature or of subtle criticism of art in literature
in many cases the notes letters are trivial
in substance; but as evidences of personal de-
votion to absent friend, of high devotion to
truth of every sort and to the welfare of strug-
Cling humanity and as documents revealing the
workings of an overactive brain and over
full heart of genius. these letters form a por-
ton of Ruskin's works which the world could
not well have spared. The charge of irnma-
turity of judgment and incontinence of emotion
the latter, as we shall see being a charge
brought by Ruskin against Byron-may be
against them. but it seems more accurate to
describe them the unaffected outpourings of
a strong and full but undisciplined and unbal-
anced genius. Although Inadequate as a rec
ord Of life, they may" TO use Professor Norton's
words, "be read an irregular narrative of u
friendship with which neither difference of tenn
permanent frequent and wide divergence of
opinion had power to interfere"
The correspondence is divided into four parts,
and embraces POI items. few of which are
from Ruskins father and other persons. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
HoueHToN. MIFFLIN & co.

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THE FLOWER PRINCESS. By Abbie Farweu Browr
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HIS MAJEsTY's SLoOP DIAMOND ROCK. BY H. S
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A BOOK OF LITTLE BOYS. BY Helen Dawes Brown
Illustrated. So. 12mo. 81.
THE, BASKET WOMAN. By Mary Austin. So, l2mo
$3.50
WHEN THE KING CAME. By George Hodges. limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
LEE G. SHEPARD.

RANDY.s GOOD TIMES. BY Amy Brooks. Fifth volume
Of The Randy Books nIgStrated by the auth5I. y
Third volume Dorothy Dainty SERIES Illustrated
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THE MAKING OF MEME By Edith l. Gilbert
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orrrhre E0er Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

THE FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY.

THE LACE BOOK BY n. Hudson Moore.
Illu.trated. Cloth, net So postpaid - 90. 49,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
LITTLE, BROWN & co.

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Continued seventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
CATALOGUE OF CHRISTMAS BOOKS

Continued from fifth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

LETTERS OF JOHN RUsKIN TO CHARLES
ELIOT NORTON. In two volumes Svo DID.
XIV 26l: XII. 243. Houghton Mifiln Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
L. C. PAGE G. co.
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WOMEN IN THE FINE ARTS. Ry Clara Erzkine
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
JERICHO CENTER.

NJ. \. Bullock is working for Jordan
Bros.-l.ittlo Miss Mary Ransom,
daughter uc Mr.. ana Mrs. +. :. Ran
som, had birthday party last Tues
day participated in by n number or her
little friends aud their parents.-
charles T.. Lee has gone to Worcester
Mass. to work on the street cars. Mrs
Lee will follow him in about month.
j. r. Jordan has hired Mr Lees farm
for the year. and moves to 1t THIS week.
Thomas Sweeney an aged and long
time citizen of Jericho, died at ms
homo last week Mr. Sweeney came
here from ireland when young man.
aud los thrift. industry and foresight
accommodated good property. since
the death of his wife last year. Mr..
Sweeney WAS constantly mourning for
her. and this. ant his age and enfeebled
condition. FASTENED his dcath.-A re-
hcarsal of those interested in the Mems
Sociahlo' has been called for Thursday
night this week. ana it is hoped the
matter cam hc taken up and promptly
pushed through to It successful finish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
SPRING BARGAINS IN FARMS.

This pleasantly located farm of 10
acres u mile to school. y mile to
creamery, liz miles to village. 10
room H. story house in fine condi-
ton. good barns. best running water TO
both. X r. d. and telephone. so apple trees
and other fr"it ? horses IL COWS, some
young stock, farming ana dairy tools,
SO 500. cash down $1,000, balance
easy. Located in Chittendcn county
and is dig bargain. Creamery check
in March from cows s56.,5.
Another Chittenden county farm, 100
acres, G5 grass and tillage. 60 pasture,
80 wood and timber, good 10 room
house, large barn With basement J
smaller, running water house and
barn, 80 rods TO school, I mile to viii
lage good fruit and sugar orchards,
horses, 30 cows, | bull, IA calves,
nice and fun set farming and dairy
tools, $1,000. Cash down $4,000. bal
ance easy. This is a big bnrgain.
Fine saw mill, now turbine wheel
good fall and volume water, mill .
stories. hall on second moor. good saw
mill machinery. house and barn, less thar
2 mile. 20 big cut timber, 2l2 miles L
railroad on good road. Price $1,000; casl
down $500 to 5000
The Reynolds. MCGinnis Go. j.,
ESSEX JUNCTION, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
HINESBURGH.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Davis and
j, rome Coleman occurred on Nodn"sdaN
Arm = at burlington. Both brid" ana
groom have many friends who VAL cN-
tend best wishes. They will max" their
home boz ShclLutuc-T chick, n pie sup
per at q. A. L. hall Wednesday evening
vas we'll attended. the receipts amount
ing To- Slla0.- Mrs. Leonard Eurritt IS
quite sic<.-John Gage is under the doc
tors care Mrs Maria Pierce. who has
been stopping at james fraser's is now
at Wesley SMITHS. Sho Is much improved
from the CONDITION she was in after fall
Jug ou tho ice which rendered her per-
fccuy helpless for several weeks
Mrs Marcus Burritt, who has been
sick for some time. is very low ut THIS
writing. Her sou. DE- Burriu of Vest
ford was called home Sunddy.-Dr
McNibbon has been on the sick INST ior
several days RAY MONTGOMERY OF Lin
cola was in town over sunday Miss
Preston of the t. Y. NJ. was III town
over sunday Mrs. ]. H. Allen is suf-
forine with a severe Cod.-Lolus Amour
/ has moved - the Napoleon Lewis farm.
The wedding Of Miss Bertha Small
and MIR. Charles Moore viii occur at Tn"
brides home on WodnoS lay MAY 1. They
viii make their home i'm Rutland whore
the groom has n position with tho
! Vermont Marble company George Love
Of Shclburnc MAS IN town SundaN.-
Hiram O'IMen Of Huntington visited
bis son. Morton Sunday.-rhc ROY. Mr.
Egeleston of New York State will preach
lat the BAPTIST Church next sunday
Miss Alice Mllh2m of South Hurlir stor
lis i'm town for . time MIR Leonard
walker ana son of Sprncicld, Mass
are visiting at j. Is Patrick S. Nh
" llNcl formerly lived here
Farmers are short of nay Whloh soil
for So a ton in tho stack. good man,
Lea 4 ir J. lItI