Forward from front of book:
	a) Following title page (1r), a list of  errata  (1v).
	b) Vol. 3 of  Harry and Lucy,  no. 32 (pp. 1-9 [2r-6r]). The end of the narrative (pp. 7-9 [5r-6r]), is nearly identical to its draft in MS II. The fair-copy text is broken off in the middle of a sentence.
	c) Blank pp. 10-11 (6v-7r), presumably left open for continuation of  Harry and Lucy,  never completed.
	d) Mineralogy notes, no. 172 (pp. 12-15 [7v-9r]), later composed on pp. originally set aside for continuation of  Harry and Lucy.  These notes appear roughly contemporaneous with j below.
	e) Blank, 9v-24v (9v-15r numbered by Ruskin pp. 16-29, and 15v-23v left completely blank).
	f) List of minerals keyed to numbers of unknown significance (24r).
	g) Blank, 24v-25r.
	Forward from back of book:
	h) Mineral list, no. 186 (38r).
	i) List of payments to Ruskin by John James (37v):
							s.	d
		To	80 Lines composition.	0	4
		To	8. min. articles.		0	8
		To	2. Pages homer		2.	0
							_______
							3.	0
		To	2 ditto			2.	0
		Lent					2.	6
							_______
						Paid	<1.	6>
Presumably, the total paid is crossed out, because Ruskin had short-changed himself a shilling. According to no. 148, Ruskin was getting a halfpenny per line for his  greek  in late 1831 and early 1832, presumably for his translation of the Iliad (see no. 160a). It is not clear what  lines  he is counting, but 24 lines to earn a shilling for a  page  appears a likely equation.
	From this sum, we also discover that a mineralogical  article  earned a penny, and, at least at this time, poetry composition was paid a farthing per five lines of poetry (see no. 91).
	j) Mineralology notes (36v, 35v, 34v), no. 172. These notes alternate with blank pages (37r, 36r, 35r, 34r; 37r contains a few words).
	k) Draft of sermon 18, no. 182 (32v, 31v, 30v, 29v, 28v, 27v, 26v, 25v). As in j, the draft pages alternate with blank pages (32r, 30r, 29r, 28r, 27r, 26r).
	l) Pen and ink sketch of group of trees on an outcropping of rock (31r, undatable).