Unto This Last, and Other Essays on Political Economy on Principles of Political Economy: “The most reputed essay on that subject which has appeared in modern times, after opening with the statement that "writers on political economy profess to teach, or to investigate,[25] the nature of wealth," … "Principles of Political Economy." By J. S. Mill.”
Bushido: The Soul of Japan on Crown of Wild Olive: ““When I tell you,” he says in the _Crown of Wild Olive_, “that war is the foundation of all the arts, I mean also that it is the foundation of all the high virtues and faculties of men.”
The Octopus on The Stones of Venice: “Marius the Epicurean," "The Essays of Elia," "Sesame and Lilies," "The Stones of Venice," and the little toy magazines, full of the flaccid banalities of the "Minor Poets," were continually in her hands.”
Kipps on Sesame and Lilies: “he opened Sesame and Lilies and read it with ruthless determination for some time.”
Love and Mr Lewisham on Sesame and Lilies: “I don't know if you have read Sesame and Lilies, but there you have, set forth far more fairly than any words of mine could do, an ideal of a woman's place ..."”
The Octopus on Sesame and Lilies: “Marius the Epicurean," "The Essays of Elia," "Sesame and Lilies," "The Stones of Venice," and the little toy magazines, full of the flaccid banalities of the "Minor Poets," were continually in her hands.”
Stalky & Co. on Fors Clavigera: “I went into their study the other night, unofficially, and McTurk was gluing up the back of four odd numbers of ‘Fors Clavigera.’””
The Innocence of Objects on The Seven Lamps of Architecture: “In the "Memory" section of The Seven Lamps of Architecture, John Ruskin writes about picturesque beauty and explains the accidental beauty that arises from the encounter between architectural features and vegetation, shadows and stains.”