According to Collingwood’s original description, MS X was a  cover  containing a number of miscellaneous items, from which, by the time the Library Edition was undertaken, the diary of 1830 as well as  other papers, not in verse  had been separated (see MSS XA and XB). The remaining contents of the original  cover,  along with a few additions, were  bound up in a volume,  which retained the designation MS X. This was item III of lot 27 in Sotheby Cat. 1931 (p. 6), described as  The Poetical Tour of 1835, Letter to his Father in verse, 31 March, 1836, and much later in date The Peace Song and the The Zodiac Song, and other pieces.  MS X then came into Goodspeed’s possession and is described in his Cat. as  one volume, red cloth,  no doubt the red buckram used for other Ruskin manuscript bindings of this period. Like MS IA, however, by the time MS X was turned over to Yale, it had been unbound and its contents separated--whether before Goodspeed’s fire, or after (and owing to) the damage. The separate items are now cataloged at Yale under their individual titles, many of them enclosed in folders inside the box  Ruskin, John, 1819-1900 / Miscellaneous Manuscripts  (see also MS IA,  Description ).