Ruled notebook, reddish marbled paper boards, three-quarter-bound in black leather (three-quarter bound, according to the Yale catalogue); 14.5 × 23.5 cm.
	Ruskin’s own page numbering begins with the first verso, which is actually the verso of the first leaf after the front flyleaf; however, this page is pasted to the flyleaf, so that p. 1 appears to be the verso of the flyleaf. Ruskin’s numbering continues with odd numbers on versos to p. 43. Then, although no pages appear to have been removed, p. 43 is followed by p. 45, and the new numbering carries through p. 55 (with only rectos numbered after p. 49).
	With the end of Ruskin’s numbering, another hand hereafter numbers leaves in pencil on the rectos, starting with 56 and carrying through 72. Leaves 73-75 are left blank, and the later hand picks up again with 76-79. Again, a blank is left for 80, but 81 is written above a canceled  p. 106 --apparently the remnant of earlier, baffled attempt to follow Ruskin’s original system (the  106  is not in Ruskin’s hand).
	After 82, the later, editorial hand abandons numbering leaves, and the next numbering to appear is again Ruskin’s own. On what would have been 125r for the later hand, Ruskin begins numbering pages for his play  Marcolini,  pp. 1-8. Oddly, what would have been pp. 9-39 are left blank, but Ruskin begins numbering again, accurately, with p. 40 (a verso) through p. 63 (a recto). Four more unnumbered pages of the play remain, followed by seven more leaves (the last, like the first, glued to the endpaper). In  Content  below, I will refer both to Ruskin’s pagination and to that by the later hand (probably Wedderburn’s).