1)	UNFINISHED BUT LIVE
a)	WITNESS for Margaret’s gloss
2)	Notes to finish next
a)	New year’s poems
3)	NEXT FOR DEVELOPMENT
a)	Overview of MSS
b)	Editorial Rationale – check out introductions to volumes 1 and 2 and 39
c)	Before loading, we need to renumber images so they match the page numbering in the apparatuses
4)	Corrections
a)	MS IX: ADD GLYPHS; and fix terminal-comma; librarian’s (?) hand in folios; “B” on Cologne illustration page.
b)	Recode MR’s date for “Glenfarg” as separate file
c)	Bibliography cleanup
d)	In “Hand” note: reference to a gloss in “Harry and Lucy” vol. 2 doesn’t have a target because the glosses aren’t built yet
5)	New file type: frontmatter
6)	Text Crawl targets
a)	“The System of Title Citation for Major Manuscripts”  “The System of Title Citation for Manuscripts”

7)	NOTES BEING CANNIBALIZED OR TRANSFORMED – search where they turn up; then sequester them?
i)	History of Bibliography and Editing – absorbed into Introductory Essay on Editing and Bibliography and other notes and essays
ii)	Childhoods and Juvenilia of Modern Authors – already sequestered – absorbed into Introductory Essay on Childhood, Precocity, and Juvenilia
iii)	Childhood and Juvenilia – to be absorbed into Introductory Essay on Childhood, Precocity, and Juvenilia 
iv)	Education in History – Means JR’s education in historical understanding; probably to be absorbed into Introductory Essay on Education
v)	Education Overview – Very rough; to be absorbed and/or carved up into Introductory Essay on Education and/or Introductory Essay on Childhood and Precocity

8)	NOTES TO WATCH FOR, VARIED PROBLEMS
a)	Notes for definite deletion? Again search where they turn up – we’ll have a look at context and maybe delete.
i)	Corpus
ii)	Battle Waterloo note (i.e., event?)
b)	Where I’m referring to the history/concept rather than a bibliographical citation
i)	Poems (1850)
ii)	Poems (1891)
iii)	Library Edition
c)	Notes to become apparatuses – all the anthology notes; though there probably should be a note on “anthologies” that will be part of the introductory essay on poetry
i)	MS III Poetry Anthology 2 (already in apparatus folder)
ii)	MS III Poetry Anthology 3 (already in apparatus folder)
iii)	Miscellaneous Poetry
iv)	Published Poems etc. (JJR’s list)
v)	Tour of 1828: Actual Itinerary and Tour of 1828: Proposed Itinerary should form a corpus, Travel Notes?

9)	Notes to be renamed (because confusing) or just leave as is?
a)	Juvenilia – Just means the slipcase, but I trip up on it every time, thinking it means the concept; compare Harry Lucy Poems Slipcase note

10)	File naming issues
a)	Recent revisions – see files in red on crib sheet
i)	Additional and tentative work names; bibliography; notes
b)	Would it make sense to subdivide the In Process / Notes folder further into Bibliographical, Biographical, Geographical, Contextual? I’m setting up my own record keeping based on Introductory essays, but that’s for my use only.

11)	Encoding issues
a)	Corpus and group – see Plan of Archive
b)	<q> and quotation marks
c)	wiki?
d)	What we call a geige element type= runover I think actually does exist as a printer’s mark

12)	FOR ME TO REVIEW / REVISE NEXT?
a)	MSS
i)	Juvenilia B

b)	For Introductory Essay on Editing and Bibliography
i)	Forgery and Piracy (note) / Wise
ii)	Transcription
iii)	Title citation (work and ms) – needs to be mentioned at head of essay? Also on homepage/index pages?
iv)	Library Edition
v)	Brantwood Edition
vi)	Works Edition
vii)	Three Lake Poems
viii)	Boyhood Books (x-ref Sandford, Scientific Dialogues, Edgeworths?)
ix)	Hand
x)	Provenance – needs to be divided up more in itself, divided more among work apparatuses; or maybe an introductory essay?
(1)	Corpus slipcase
(2)	Harry and Lucy Poems slipcase
(3)	Sharp
(4)	Tinker
(5)	Brantwood etc (see Biographical, below)
(6)	Viljoen
(7)	Wedderburn
(8)	Whitehouse

c)	For Introductory Essay on Poetry
i)	Poetry Overview is already started: needs to change from note to essay
ii)	Lyric Poetry
iii)	Narrative Poetry
iv)	New Year’s Poems
v)	Topographical Poetry
vi)	Catalog Poetry
vii)	Elegy and Elegiac
viii)	Compositional Methods?

d)	For Introductory Essay on Travel (should be Home and Travel?)
i)	Travel document
ii)	Tour of 1828
iii)	Hunter Street
iv)	Herne Hill
v)	Camberwell
vi)	Brantwood
vii)	Denmark Hill
viii)	London City
ix)	London Docks
x)	Peckham
xi)	Perth
xii)	Seaside resorts

e)	For Introductory Essay on Education
i)	Lesson
ii)	Sandford and Merton (x-ref with Boyhood Books?)
iii)	Scientific Dialogues

f)	For Introductory Essay on Drawings
i)	MS I drawings
ii)	MS III drawings

g)	Biographical, place notes (listed here only if not straightforward biography
i)	Brantwood Circle
ii)	Lunar Society
iii)	Ruskin Telford
iv)	Ruskins Literary Trustees

13)	LIBRARY—ANYWHERE
a)	IMAGE: ATLANTIC MONTHLY 94 (Aug 1904): 164
14)	LIBRARY RESEARCH—HARVARD
a)	ORDER image of May 1827 letter
15)	LIBRARY RESEARCH—ASHMOLEAN
a)	Does the volume of earlier clippings contain any notation about its being given to Wedderburn by Ruskin? Does it look different from the 2 "Ruskiniana" volumes compiled after it? My notes say that Cook compiled these, but Works 38:xviii says that Wedderburn did.
b)	Are there any transcript volumes for early work there? (see note giving survey in "Provenance/ Brantwood"
c)	Look at India-paper set of Library Edition

16)	LIBRARY RESEARCH—BODLEIAN
a)	Diary transcript for 8 Sept 1870.

17)	LIBRARY RESEARCH—HUNTINGTON
a)	Ruskin Newsletter, vols. 1-5, 9, 16-17, 19, 22-23 (SEEMS TO STOP WITH VOL 35)
b)	Have I finished "Margaret (Macaulay) Cropper's Journal"?
c)	Which edition of Shepherd's bibliography mentions that Leoni never been reprinted?

18)	LIBRARY RESEARCH—BEINECKE
a)	Size of figures in MS IX
b)	Look for dates and binder's label on spines or inside of blue morocco slipcases and bindings other than MS XI--i.e., all the juvenilia and King.
c)	Does King have a binder's date on the slipcase?
d)	Look again at Wedderburn's notations in the letter volumes. Could they have preceded the rebinding in 1924?
e)	MS III: what’s in ink, what’s in ink over pencil, and what’s in pencil? See MS III, discussion and all texts and drawings files. Inside back endboard practice lettering in ink (or are the random letters and words in pencil?). What are the words at the end?
f)	MS I: 
i)	what’s the illegible letter above plate 1?
ii)	What’s underneath title, Defiance of War?
g)	MS IVA: Is inside front cover (beneath the Yale bookplate) blank?
h)	JR library (Sharp coll.)
i)	Check back over JR library books to confirm early or late marginalia: Barbauld, Evenings at Home 
ii)	Any of these studied for Praeterita? 
iii)	Look at my title page transcriptions and see whether they’re done right.
iv)	Which Brantwood bookplate? (see Dearden)
v)	Describe condition accurately.

19)	LIBRARY RESEARCH—MORGAN
a)	Look for dates and binder's label on spines or inside of blue morocco slipcases and bindings other than MS XI--i.e., MP and Exile(?).
b)	Viljoen bequest exhibition in 1977 included “Ruskin’s toy soldiers”

20)	LIBRARY RESEARCH—COLUMBIA
a)	Wise Collection: anything about prep of Ruskin bibliography.

21)	LIBRARY RESEARCH—NYPL
a)	Wise Collection: anything about prep of Ruskin bibliography.

22)	LIBRARY RESEARCH—PRINCETON
a)	Is MS VI in a case? It wasn’t sold that way according to Sotheby’s.

23)	LIBRARY RESEARCH--RUSKIN LIBRARY
a)	REICHART GUIDE TO ITALY
b)	Paleography
c)	Latin
d)	Math
e)	Collingwood bio note
f)	Code on “Calais” MS IA
g)	Check with Stephen about bibl entries
h)	JJR’s bound volumes of FO proof sheets?
i)	Family copies of FO, especially the1835 one that WGC says he used
j)	JJR’s account books, RF MS 28 (1826-45); MS 30 (Dec 1827 – 1863); MS 29 (completes up to 1863). JJR’s diary (MS 33) runs 1845-64.
k)	Transcript of Mary Richardson diary
l)	Presentation copy of FO ‘35
m)	George Allen’s copy of ’50 Poems, with transcriptions by Grace Allen
n)	Drawing, Cassel Hotel de Ville, 1833 (Walton 13)
o)	Prout, English Cottage (see Hewison, Ruskin’s Artists, 3).
p)	Crawley letters – anything about giving Crawley MS IB in 1871 thereabouts?
q)	Preface to Wise/Smart Bibliography says that Sydney Cockerell helped with part 2, separate publication of periodical lit. Any Cockerell letters? (I’ve looked at all Smart and Wise letters to anyone, at the RL.) Cockerell did visit JR during the 88 illness, but bibliography not announced til the next year, I think (or later?).
r)	I'm assuming that Dearden's commentary on 1900 correspondence?? between Wedderburn, Collingwood, Norton, Allen during planning of Library Edition ("Library Edition of John Ruskin") based on materials in Whitehouse coll.? Need to look at it for myself.
s)	Look at "Additional Letters" vol. for Lib Ed for early letters (see Dearden, "Library Edition, 65).
t)	3 Nov '37 letter Pedro Domecq to JJR re. Adele's reception of "Remembrance"
u)	JJR diary contains list of people presented with copies of King of Golden River
v)	Anything bound in blue morocco? ASK STEPHEN. Also, are there letters to a binder in 1889 or 1902 from Wedderburn, Severn, Cook? (Did find one of these.)
w)	Files of Ruskin Society of Birmingham to see if any relevant lectures.
x)	Have I seen the Allen letters here?
y)	Are RF 911, 955 (Dearden, RBB 41) early? See Whitehouse note.
z)	Map of Scotland.
aa)	Need to comb catalog for little publications, exhibitions catalogs, etc., dealing with provenance and other issues.
bb)	Have I looked at JJR to JR (30 Jan 50) re. publ. of Poems?
cc)	Need complete list of any transcript volumes for early work there. (see note giving survey in "Provenance/ Brantwood" See the holdings list—it’s all there.
dd)	Books in JR’s library possibly from early years (supposedly JD was preparing a catalog).
i)	Young, Poetical Works, 2 vols. 1834 (Newsletter 1:5)
ii)	Pope, Works, 9 vols. 1769 (Newsletter 1:5)
iii)	Locke, Essay Human Understanding, 2 vols. 1819 (Newsletter 4:11)
iv)	Lockhart, Life of Scott (annotated), 7 vols., 1837 (Adams bequest)
v)	Scott, Memoirs of Swift, 2 vols. 1826 (Adams bequest) (Adams bequest)
vi)	Life of Byron, 3 vols. 1825 (JJR’s) (Adams bequest)
vii)	Thomson, Seasons, 1793 (JJR’s) (Newsletter 9:2)
ee)	Collingwood’s own copy of his Life of Ruskin with annotations: don’t know if this is at Lancaster (see Newsletter 3:6)
ff)	Tokyo Ruskin Society Journal, 7 vols. In English?

24)	LIBRARY RESEARCH--BL
a)	Look at India-paper set of Library Edition
b)	Wise/Allen letters. (Dearden cites BM Ashley MS B3915).

25)	LIBRARY RESEARCH—STIRLING UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
a)	JJR’s letter to James Hogg, MS 25, box 2, item 6

26)	RESEARCH

a)	Pre-Raphaelites
i)	Re-framing PRB (Harding): Codell and Thirlwell on biographical materials; also Cruise on Solomon
b)	Chadwyck-Healey/Somerset House, Archives of British Publishers on Microfilm, first volume on George Allen.
c)	Note on Collecting (and Shepherd, Shepherd Bibliography)
i)	ALEXANDER, BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MANUSCRIPTS OF CHARLOTTE BRONTE (1982)
ii)	NY Times, 21 July 79, attack on Shepherd
iii)	Browning and Tennyson corr.
iv)	Partington, Cloth, on shepherd
v)	See Barker and Collins on era of collecting
(1)	Anything in Barker and Collins on Wise/Roberts controversy? Was it about pricing of rare books?
vi)	Slater
(1)	When William Roberts refers to “Walter Slater,” does he mean John Herbert (J. H.)? See DLB on collectors.
(2)	See Athenaeum, e.g. 14 April 1894 and thereabouts for the controversy that arose following “Early Editions”
d)	Provenance
i)	Hogan, p. 64, gives provenance of 1842 diary.
ii)	Does Goodspeed mention Ralph Brown or B F Stevens as a firm that he worked with?
iii)	Does Brown’s book on B F Stevens mention Ruskin, Whitehead, etc.?
e)	Harrison
i)	When was William Etty a pupil of Thomas Lawrence, working in the latter’s studio?
ii)	Find details of STC lectures for Harrison.
iii)	Crown Life Assurance Co. history.
f)	On children’s reading, writing, etc.
i)	Material and idealist conceptions of writing / reading
(1)	See notes on Price, How To Do Things with Books
(2)	Trumpener, on children’s book market in New Cambridge History of English Lit: Romantics
(3)	Flint, Woman Reader
(4)	Essays in Feeling of Reading?
(5)	Armstrong, How Novels Think

27)	DON’T FORGET
a)	Slater, Early Editions, on Leoni, Poems 1850, Poems 1891, Salsette.

28)	BOOKS/ARTICLES TO ACQUIRE (or borrow and xerox)
i)	1880 American ed of poems
b)	Ut Poesis Pictura: JMW Turner’s Illustrations to the British Poets
c)	Murphy, Visions of Vesuvius (MFA Boston 1978)
d)	Durie, Scotland for the Holidays
e)	Holloway, Discovery of Scotland
f)	Pennant, Tour in Scotland, ed. Simmons
g)	Gerald Finley, Landscapes of Memory
h)	Jean Peters, Collectible Books
i)	Carter, Taste and Technique in Book Collecting
j)	John Ruskin’s Letters to William Ward, ed. Alfred Mansfield Brooks
k)	Mary Russell Mitford: Corr. with Charles Boner and John Ruskin, ed. Elizabeth Lee
l)	Collingwood, Ruskin Relics
m)	Kathleen Cairns, Treasures: The Stories Women Tell about the Things They Keep
n)	Leona Rostenberg and Madeleine Stern, Bookends; and Between Boards
o)	Waterfield, Rich Summer of Art (on Dulwich)
p)	Arts Council, Drawings by John Ruskin (1960)
q)	Bembridge School, John Ruskin’s Tour of England in 1837 (1987)
r)	Arts Council, Ruskin and His Circle (1964)
s)	Arts Council, John Ruskin (1954)
t)	Marshall Mather, John Ruskin
u)	R P Downes, John Ruskin: A Study
v)	Everything in Maidment’s DLB article on Allen, and the DNB references in article on Allen.
i)	“John Ruskin, George Allen, and American Pirated Books.” Publishing History 9 (1981): 5-20.
ii)	Frank Mumby and Frances Stallybran. From Swan Sonnenschein
w)	Baines, J. Manwaring. Historic Hastings. Hastings: F. J. Parsons, 1955.
x)	Waltman McDaniel, Leigh Hunt: A Comprehensive Bibliography (for Juvenilia). Luther A. Brewer, My Leigh Hunt Library. Privately Printed. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 1932.
y)	Peter Bicknell, “The Picturesque Scenery of the Lake District 1752-1855: Part I” Book Collector 36, no 1 (spring 1987): 27-54; pt 2, vol 36 no 2 (summer): 175-200; pt 3, no 3 (autumn): 321-39.
z)	Ashmore Wingate, Life of John Ruskin. London: Walter Scott Publishing, 1910.

29)	AT HOME, BEFORE UK
a)	Check whether I own John Ruskin’s Tour of England in 1837, an exhibition pamphlet from Bembridge 1987.
b)	Contact Dyke Benjamin? (check with Robert)
c)	Check old laptop and look for old files

30)	HUNTINGTON JOBS
a)	Annuals
b)	London Monthly Miscellany?
c)	Other printed juvenilia
i)	Salsette and Elephanta: Shepherd says uniform in size with “Collected Works” (Works Series?)
ii)	King of Golden river
iii)	collected poems
iv)	forgeries
d)	Manuscripts
(1)	Check cards before and after ALS in card catalog
(2)	After checking call nos. in Huntington cat. (xerox), sk Sue what JR 57251-57339
(3)	Ignore Richardson? Check Jen’s dates against record
(4)	Corlass letters
e)	Prose: check vol. 1 for refs.
(1)	Magazine of Natural History? (get listings from Wise, and check Shepherd)
(2)	Transactions of the Meteorological Society
(3)	Proceedings of the Ashmolean Society
(4)	Artist and Amateur’s Magazine
f)	West’s guide to lakes
g)	Buxton Forman on EBB and Wise on Swinburne
h)	Other misc. pubs (JR on music etc.)
i)	Furnivall correspondence: check Hilton vol. 1
j)	Open shelves:
(1)	mathematics instruction
(2)	Where’s stuff about ship launching?
(3)	Macgeorge catalog
(4)	Ainsworth in Manchester papers?
(5)	Tanselle on bibliography boys
(6)	places
(a)	Wales
(b)	Monmouth
(c)	Windcliff
(7)	MFiche 056 (12 May 1894: 508-11)

31)	WRITING/LINKING

32)	Definition of juvenilia/early mss./etc.
a.	How is the corpus divided up? In terms of--
i.	Is there a clear division between writing for the family and for those outside the family?
ii.	Is there such a thing as private vs. family writing in the juvenilia/youthful mss.?
b.	Can it be tied to place?
33)	Provenance
(1)	c.	Dispersal sale
(2)	d.	Links should reference both provenance introduction and pertinent provenance story
(3)	e.	Questions
i.	Did jr ever write or make presentation copies for others in early childhood?
ii.	Do we know where the major mss were kept at Herne Hill and Denmark Hill?
iii.	When he does begin to write for publication or for others, did any of the extant copies belong to those others?
iv.	In Brantwood years, did he give away early mss--as opposed to drawings--only to Joan or to others as well?
v.	How do I know that he had mss with him when writing Praeterita in Herne Hill nursery? 
vi.	Who's Sorella? JR apparently gave the Praeterita ms to her in 1887 (see my notes p. 2).
vii.	Can it be argued that the sale of the early manuscripts was forestalled by the sentiment at least of Joan Severn, until her death in 1924? (Wedderburn died after the sales began, in 1931.)
viii.	What about this as a proposition: "Thus, while it remains an open question whether in 1889 Ruskin and the Brantwood circle had a self-conscious sense of the master laying down his pen or whether such a scene of resignation became dramatized only in hindsight, Ruskin himself had already imparted a valedictory air in his disposal of a few juvenile manuscripts and drawings. It seems probable that a similar attitude accompanied the letters, although perhaps also a more reverent one than the scorn of "rubbish" and "folly" with which Ruskin dismissed the gifts to Joan and Mama Talbot."
(4)	f.	Count up JR’s 1870 notations of red books: does it make sense that he declared finishing only 1 and a quarter volumes?
(5)	g.	Use the CD to search J. J. Bolding, Gertrude Atthill’s father, for ownership of drawings that belonged to Mary Richardson (see note on Atthill).
34)	Notes
(1)	h.	Place
i.	Brantwood
ii.	Herne Hill
iii.	Denmark Hill
iv.	Glenfarg (main description in no. 2).
b)	Bibliographic
35)	Major manuscript (needs to be general explanation) (handle in introduction as well as note?)
36)	Juvenilia (handle in introduction as well as note?)
a)	Red Books
37)	Poems 1850
(1)	j.	Could the project be tied to move to Denmark Hill?
38)	Drawings
(1)	k.	Whitehouse's Ruskin the Painter needs inclusion for maps, first sketchbook. Dearden, RBB 38. Whitehouse's Beacon article.
(2)	l.	Dearden, BF Stevens (43)
39)	Library: see “books read by JR” below.

40)	IMAGING
41)	FRESH IMAGE
a.	example of blue morocco slipcase
b.	Edgeworth, Harry and Lucy (????): title, frontispiece and/or half-title, colophon, some text and plates?
42)	JPEG FROM OTHER SOURCE?
(1)	c.	1930 Sotheby's catalog

43)	STYLE
44)	What about handling references within text? Is short title and p. no. enough?
a.	In case of materials just in bibliography.
b.	In case of materials supplied in jpeg.

45)	CRITICAL CONCEPTS
46)	Coe in When the Grass Was Taller remarks of a source of "mystery" tapped in the "Childhood" genre, "the mind, it would seem, had far more chance of penetrating the mystery of God than of grasping the unfathomable reality of a pebble on the seashore, for God, it may be assumed, is at least Mind, whereas the pebble is not-Mind. To apprehend the reality of that which is not-Mind is the severest challenge which the human intellect can encounter. . . . The child has the intuition [to encounter not-Mind], to which it responds by a sense of magic" (116-17). How does this view compare with recent critical interest in "thingness"? (See notes on Coe.)

47)	LIBRARY RESEARCH--ANY (RELEVANT) ARCHIVE OR BIG LIBRARY AVAILABLE
48)	BIBLIOGRAPHIC
a.	Manuscript holdings
49)	Frank Taylor and G. A. Matheson, “Hand-List of Additions to the Collection of English Manuscripts in the JRUL ... 1952-1970. Bulletin of the JRUL 60, no. 1 (autumn 1977). Is there one published after this?
a.	Correspondence
50)	All Wedderburn letters; all Severn letters--having to do with disposition of mss.
a.	Works Series
51)	Look at Works Series for organization: what’s volume 2? The Huntington copy goes beyond 1880 (with both Works Series title pages and title pages for individual works in those volumes for vo1. 1 as 1880; vol. 2 as 1880; vol. 3 as 1879; vol. 4 as 1880; vol. 5 as 1882; vol. 6 as 1882; vol. 7 as 1876; vol. 8 as 1882; vol. 9 as 1874; vol. 10 as 1878; vol. 11 as 1880. 
52)	Compare blue morocco binding to Works Series to see if some relation. If I can find a binder's label, see if that firm's records still exist and who ordered and paid for it and when. (Huntington copy is gold decorated calf.)
a.	Library Edition
53)	"Publisher's Notice" (completion of Library Edition): see bibliographic note on Library Edition
a.	Brantwood Edition
54)	Look at Brantwood Edition: why didn't Norton introduce the poems?
a.	Bibliographies
55)	Shepherd
a)	First - third editions of Shepherd's bibliography.
i)	In Shepherd, when does note on printing history of Leoni first appear? See also Scythian Guest note.
ii)	For each of the early works listed by Shepherd, document the bibliographical entry.
56)	Would it argue that the first 4 eds. were privately printed, supported by dedicatee, if preface and dedication dropped and publisher appears in 5th?
57)	Letters from/to Shepherd? Letters to/from Backhouse? Who was Henry Fleetwood Backhouse to whom the bibliography dedicated?
1.	According to Sadleir, W[illiam] S[loane] Kennedy produced a bibliography of Ruskin. If this refers to his anthology Art and Life, which is the only thing listed in LOC, then it must be a list contained in the anthology.
2.	Wise
b)	For each of the early works listed by Wise and Smart, document the bibliographical entry.
c)	Letters of Thomas J. Wise to John Henry Wrenn, ed. Fannie Ratchford: for Wrenn as collector of JR.
58)	Check James P. Smart Jr. (not in DNB).
59)	Pollard and Carter Enquiry: need to read and list discussions of Leoni and Scythian pamphlets?
60)	Wise/William Roberts exchange in Fortnightly Review (Mar 1894) and Bookman (April 1894), and Roberts’ rev. version of his part in Rare Books and their Prices (added para. about JR; already xeroxed this book version) 
i)	g.	Publishers/collectors: in general, see DLB vols. on publishers and collectors, vols. 106, 184. Brian Maidment article on Allen.
ii)	h.	Forgery
1.	Wise bibliography in its original parts, the last of which contains photos of editions, including Wise's own forgeries. Need to note these repos in ed.
2.	Pollard and Carter Enquiry: need to read and list discussions of Leoni and Scythian pamphlets?
3.	Wise, Verses (1883)

i.	Bibliographic theory
b)	Provenance—theoretical
i)	j.	Publication history
1.	W. S. Allen, "The Story of a Great Friendship." Unpublished. Owned by Paul Dawson (ask him).
2.	Unwin, Allen. The Truth about a Publisher. GA & Unwin, 1960. [relations with Brantwood Circle]
3.	Academy, 24 May 1902.
4.	Did Cook write a memoir?
5.	Cruse, Victorians and Their Books
6.	Wedderburn’s letter to Saturday Review on “copyright and copywrong”, 19 Feb 1907; plus previous two issues of the magazine containing article and letters on the subject.
ii)	k.	Juvenilia publication
1.	What did Robert Browning think of Shepherd’s 1878 ed. of EBB’s early poems?
2.	Annuals etc. not yet found
c)	Beautiful Poetry 1854
61)	Lyra Christiana 1860 (Edinburgh)
62)	Hymns for Household of Faith 1861
63)	M. E. Grant Duff, Victorian Anthology 1902
64)	Literary World 12 April 1878
65)	Kineton Parkes, Painter Poets
66)	Marshall Mather, John Ruskin
67)	R P Downes, John Ruskin: A Study
i)	l.	London
1.	Roy Porter, London: A Social History
2.	Besant, London in the Nineteenth Century
ii)	m.	Household
1.	“Dinner”: when? (HL I, chap. 1)

68)	BOOKS READ BY RUSKIN
i)	n.	Annuals
1.	Haven’t seen Friendship’s Offering for 1835.
ii)	o.	General
1.	Catalogue of the Books of Ruskin Library, Ryuzo Mikimoto Collection. Tokyo: Ruskin Library, 1986.
2.	There are supposedly two availabilities for Ruskin sale catalogs
b)	J. S. Dearden, Sale and Exhibition Catalogues Relating to John Ruskin, His Work, and His Collection. Oxford: Oxford Microfilm Publications, 1981.
c)	1930/1931 catalogues in Mansell-Sotheby's series, "Sale Catalogues of Libraries of Eminent People" (vol. 6, 1972).
d)	See Christie’s and Sotheby’s before 1969 and after 1989 (period of JR Newsletter).
i)	p.	Influences
1.	Barbauld, Evenings at Home, etc., influence of animal tales on “Needless Alarm”
2.	Collection from the Library of John Ruskin, Beinecke.  The Hymns (22d ed. [London, 1821]) and the Drive (7th ed. [London, 1822]) are bound with several other improving works: The Widow of Roseneath: A Lesson of Piety, Affectionately Dedicated to the Young (Edinburgh, Dublin, and London, 1822); Sketches of the History of Mr Josiah Rumbold and His Family: Intended for the Benefit of Sabbath Evening Schools, 2d ed. (Edinburgh and London, 1820); Nicol Gray: or, Scenes in the Country: A Tale for the Cottar's Ingle Newk (Edinburgh, Glasgow, and London, 1823); Memoir of an Old Soldier: Written for the Instruction of Youth (Edinburgh, Glasgow, and London, 1823); Active Goodness Beautifully Exemplified in the Life and Labours of the Rev. Thomas Gouge, A.M., by a Minister of the Church of Scotland (Edinburgh, Dublin, and London, 1822); [Elizabeth Turner], The Cowslip: or, More Cautionary Stories, in Verse: by the Author of . . . the Daisy, 7th ed. (London, 1820).  Other works of this kind in the Beinecke collection include the Evenings at Home (London, n.d.), and Madame Cottin's Elizabeth; or, the Exiles of Siberia (London, 1817), a "celebration of filial piety."
3.	RLE says "Book of Trades" should precede Joyce's "Scientific Dialogues" ("Address to Mothers," 11:xii).
4.	Can come back to Brown’s Edition of the Proverbs of Solomon, after preparing on the Proverbs themselves first.
5.	General:

a.	Edgeworth's plays (see notes on Butler)
b.	Marmion
c.	Woodstock
d.	Memoirs of Agrippina
e.	Vivian Grey (RFL 141)
f.	Fool of Quality (RFL 145)
g.	Robinson Crusoe
h.	Children of the Wood
i.	Sinbad (RFL 126)
j.	Genlis
k.	Fox (RFL 166)
l.	Quentin Durward (RFL 176, 178)
m.	Heber’s Journal (RFL 185-86)
n.	Waverley (for “Highland Music” and “Battle”)
o.	Pennant (for “The Ship”)
p.	Seven Champions of Christendom
q.	German Popular Stories
r.	Dame Wiggins of Lee
s.	Baron Munchausen: Narrative of His Marvelous Travels
t.	Benjamin West, trilogy for Buckingham House
u.	Georgics (see no. 35 headnote)
v.	Eudosia
w.	Friendship’s Offerings for 1829 ff.

69)	GENERAL RUSKIN CRITICISM
i)	q.	Ruskin Newsletter, GO BACK OVER THOSE BESIDES vols. 1-5, 9, 16-17, 19, 22-23, ESP. FOR SALES (SEEMS TO STOP WITH VOL 35)
ii)	r.	Early society publications:
1.	Ruskin Reading Guild Journal (12 issues??, Jan-Dec 1889, pub George Allen) (in Ross coll., U of Rochester);
2.	St. George (ed. Whitehouse, Birmingham Ruskin Society, 1898-1911 [stops with no. 53; Ross catalog stops it in 1908, but that may be just his set, which is at U of Rochester]; amalgamated with Ruskin Union Journal, 1901 [first publ. 1900])
3.	Socialist (6 issues, July-Dec 1877, in Ross coll., U of Rochester)
4.	Igdrasil?
iii)	s.	Dearden, account of Adams bequest in BJRL

70)	EDUCATION
a.	On genius: Christine Battersby, Gender and Genius: Towards a Feminist Aesthetics. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1989.
b.	Brian Simon, Studies in the History of Education, 1960: chapter on "Forerunners." RLE himself mentions Bell and Lancaster: who's that?
c.	Richard Coe, "Idea of 'Natural Order' in French Educational Theory," British Journal of Educational Studies 5 (May 1957): 144-58.

71)	CHILDHOOD
a)	Richardson’s conceptions of childhood – includes “maternal” mode concerned with body of child (for Ruskin’s poems about mothers and children?)
b)	In my notes on Robson, see references for Victorian treatment of the Intimations Ode (Woodring etc.); also, a reference for De Quincey’s repetitions in references to his childhood, Barrell, Infection of Thomas De Quincey: A Psychopathology of Imperialism
c)	In Jay’s article on childhood death, there are indications (pp. 123, 121) that the Legh Richmond family narrative is concerned with issues of excess sensibility and of especial talent that required some rhetorical maneuvering, at least. See “Domestic Portraiture, or the Successful Application of Religious Principles in the Education of a Family” (1834) and T. S. Grimshawe, “A Memoir of the Rev. Legh Richmond” by T.S. Grimshawe.

72)	DOMESTICITY
a)	Does Tucker in Doom of Romanticism pit domesticity against some gloom comparable to the Ruskins’?
b)	Aries, Hour of Our Death (p. 471 and passim) on domesticity and effect on doctrine of heaven.

73)	ECONOMICS
a)	Chalmers (see titles in Hilton; certainly On Political Economy).
b)	Poovey on political economy.
c)	Letter to Susan Scott, 27 May 69, interesting account of idea behind economy of philanthropy and the guild (Solitary Warrior, 118-22)

74)	BIOGRAPHY
a)	Thomas Brown’s medical works (he was a doctor, poet, and essayist when the Ruskins first knew him). Brown’s letter to JJR in Praeterita.
b)	Stendhal, Vie de Henri Brulard
c)	Autobiographies of Cocteau, Gide, Genet

75)	RELIGION
a)	See list of sources on evangelicalism and self in Greven 370n.18
b)	Jay, in her article on childhood death, mentions that mothers continuing their family role may have been a way to soften the severity of teaching about judgment. This is the home in heaven idea that Lerner mentions (and who in turn quotes Aries on that point). She cites P. Jalland, Death in the Victorian Family (Clarendon, 96), and B. Z. Thaden, The Maternal Voice in Victorian Fiction (Garland, 97, chap 2).

76)	PSYCHOLOGY
i)	t.	See list of sources on object relations vs Lacan in Noble 208n.

77)	TOURISM
a)	Scottish tourism
i)	Write a general account (incorporating links to poems) using secondary sources: Grenier, Durie, Holloway
ii)	What’s the tie between topography and history writing? it’s highlighted in Scotland Discovered
iii)	Draw on guidebooks: Pennant, Scotland Delineated, Scotland Discovered
iv)	Poets? Thomas Campbell? James Thomson? 
v)	Glenfarg
b)	Hastings: and what’s on the way to Hastings? (see H & L 1, chap. 5).
i)	e.	Does Hastings have docks? See chap. 8, drawing. What about London docks, then?
78)	PAGES ESPECIALLY NEEDING REVISION & IDEAS TO EXPLORE
a)	Harry and Lucy I: can anything be made of the erratic page numbering in relation to content?

79)	MATERIALS I’VE LOOKED AT AND FOUND NOTHING USEFUL
a)	Kimura, Bibliography of Ruskin Studies in Japan