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This volume is part of the collected works of John Ruskin, a leading English art critic, writer, and social thinker of the Victorian era. Ruskin's writings encompass a wide range of subjects, including art, architecture, literature, geology, mythology, and political economy. His distinctive prose style and passionate advocacy for social reform made him a highly influential figure in his time, and his works continue to be studied for their insights into art, society, and the human condition.
This particular volume offers a selection of Ruskin's essays and lectures, showcasing his critical perspective on art and society, and providing invaluable insights into the aesthetic and cultural values of the 19th century. The works are presented with editorial notes by Edward Tyas Cook and Alexander Dundas Ogilvy Wedderburn, enhancing their accessibility and historical context.
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