Its third volume, oddly enough, ends with an excursus on the Crimean War.
Its third volume, oddly enough, ends with an excursus on the Crimean War. Its final volume is perhaps most famous for its chapter, "The Two Boyhoods," which describes two of the author's favorite cities. That volume also includes discussion of such men as Wouvermans and Salvator Rosa and divides the title subject into Heroic, Classical, Pastoral, and Contemplative orders. The fourth part contains the famous passage on the tower of Calais Church, while the second introduces the author's concept of the pathetic fallacy. FTP, name this work originally written as a defense of J.M.W. Turner, a treatise on art by John Ruskin.
Its third volume, oddly enough, ends with an excursus on the Crimean War.
{Modern Painters}