Tag Archives: Scythian Burial Customs

188: Mighty of Heart, Mighty of Mind: Magnanimous

Posted on August 3, 2020 by jimspates

[This post is a continuation from the end of Post 187: The Despisings (Or, The Not Altogether Pleasant Consequences of Not Reading) If you haven’t read it or the offering before it (Post 186: How to Read (Or, Milton and … Continue reading →

Posted in Life, Ruskin's Life, Society, Truths | Tagged Ad Valorem, Book of Job, British Museum, Caina, Clive Wilmer, Dante, Dr. Johnson, Fors Clavigera, Fors Clavigera Letter 52, J.W.M. Turner, John Milton, John Milton's Lycidas, John Ruskin, Kirkby Lonsdale, Kirkby Lonsdale Churchyard, Lyci, Of Kings' Treasuries, Plato, Plato's Republic, Reverend Thomas Chalmers, Rusholme Town Hall, Ruskin, Ruskin's View, Samuel Johnson, Scythian Burial Customs, Sharkespeare Henry IV, The Idler, The Rhine, The River Lune, The River Trent, The Valley of the Lune, Turner's View of Kirkby Lonsdale Churchyard, Unto this Last, Unto this Last and Other Writings by John Ruskin | 7 Comments