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Transcription of Green's 
Description of Sixty Studies from Nature, 1810 
   
Transcription of A Description of Sixty Studies from 
Nature. and A General Guide to the Beauties of the North of 
England, by William Green, Ambleside, Westmorland, published 
by the author, by Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster 
Row, and by Mr Mann, 114 New Bond Street, London, 1810. 
  
source type: Green 1810 
  
The booklet was published separately from the set of 
prints. Although it is a catalogue of the prints it is also 
a guide book, a General Guide to the Beauties of the North 
of England. 
  
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title page 
  
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title page:- 
  
  
  
 
   
  
A DESCRIPTION OF SIXTY Studies from Nature; ETCHED IN THE 
SOFT GROUND, BY WILLIAM GREEN, OF AMBLESIDE; AFTER DRAWINGS 
MADE BY HIMSELF IN CUMBERLAND, WESTMORLAND, AND LANCASHIRE. 
COMPRISING, A GENERAL GUIDE TO THE BEAUTIES OF THE NORTH OF 
ENGLAND. The Price of the Prints, unbound, including the 
Description, is Ten Guineas; the Description may be had 
sepa-rately for Two Shillings and Sixpence. 
  
LONDON: Printed for the Author, by J. BARFIELD. 91. Wardour 
Street. AND PUBLISHED BY Messrs. LONGMAN, HURST, REES, and 
ORME, Pater- noster-row; Mr. MANN, 114, New Bond-street; and 
W. GREEN, Ambleside, Westmorland. 1810. 
  
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cover:- 
  
  
  
 
   
  
Presented by the [writer] to / Mr James Ward, and with / 
great respect for his profes / [sio]nal abilit[ie]s 
  
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Comment 
   
It is interesting to find several passages where the 
artist notes how he has re-arranged nature to make a 
better picture. In the indexing these are keyworded 
artist's licence. 
  
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preface |  
 
 
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Transcription 
   
Transcription is letter for letter, retaining the case of 
the original, but not text sizes; italics are preserved; the 
spellings and grammar have not been altered. Hyphenation 
across a line break is difficult to resolve, as the author, 
or the typesetter, is not consistent. Thus, you might find 
water-fall and waterfall in different parts of the text, and 
if this is split across a line break with a hyphen it is not 
clear whether the hyphen should be kept or not. 
  
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Indexing 
   
An attempt has been made to index this work; keywords 
have been allocated to each page of the transcript. Many 
index keys include the placename and its locality or civil 
parish, matching the place identifier in the Old Cumbria 
Gazetteer; where William Green's spelling is different from 
today's the index key is his term plus the current spelling 
in brackets. Index keys are provided even if there is little 
information about the place in the text; informative text is 
added to the place entry in the Old Cumbria Gazetteer. 
  
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