This work contains a foot
This work contains a footnote in which the author expresses his disdain for the Protestant opinion toward relics, writing that "Elisha once trusted his own staff too far." One chapter illustrates the idea of rigidity by defining it as "the peculiar energy which gives tension its movement" - rigidity is one of six "moral elements" presented by the author along with redundance, changefulness, savageness, naturalism, and grotesqueness. That discussion occurs in the second volume, which is subtitled "The Sea-Stories" - a reference to the lowest floor in a building. The first volume discusses qualities like "The Angle" and "The Quarry," in the course of delineating "The Six Divisions of Architecture." Other portions study the Ducal Palace, the Bridge of Sighs, and the Grand Canal. FTP, name this three volume treatise concerning a title Italian city by John Ruskin.
This work contains a footnote in which the author expresses his disdain for the Protestant opinion toward relics, writing that "Elisha once trusted his own staff too far.
The {Stones of Venice}