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.’, though it seems highly unlikely that the original engraver made this new plate. 15 W. B. Todd, A Directory of Printers . . . 1800-1840 (1972). 16 The North American National Union Catalog lists a similar copy in the Library of Congress. (...) Hong Kong], n.d. [?1947]. Ruthven Todd, ‘Aspects of the Life and Work of William Blake’ (6 unnumbered pages).

Hilles” (p. 201), was bequeathed by Professor Hilles to Yale in 1976. (4) The prospectus for Blair’s Grave “presumably naming Blake as the engraver” (which is referred to in Blake’s letter of 27 November 1805) is “not . . . known” to Sir Geoffrey (p. 119 n. 1), though he cites (p. 208) the article in Modern Philology (1971) in which this prospectus was reprinted. (5) The receipt of 9 September 1806, said merely to have belonged to Ruthven Todd “In 1942” (p. 207), was sold at Parke Bernet on 23 May 1979, lot 1 ($2,500) and offered in 1980 in The Rendells Catalogue 152, lot 3 ($25,000.00). (6) The untraced (indeed, unmentioned) address leaf for Blake’s letter to Ozias Humphry [May 1809] has been in the Huntington Library since 1926. (7) The letter of 26 July 1826 “Now in the possession of Mrs.

RUTHVEN TODD’S BLAKE PAPERS AT LEEDS G. E. BENTLEY, JR. In 1978, the books and papers of Ruthven Campbell Todd relating to William Blake were given by his son Dr. F. C. C. Todd to the Brotherton Library of the University of Leeds. (...) Graham Robertson (1907), Todd’s copy marked on the endpaper and flyleaves “Working Copy No 1 Ruthven Todd 1940 Annotated and 29 de mayo de 1966.

., GEB) four lines were reset to eliminate the solecism. 35 It bears the signature of Ruthven Todd (11 xii 1945) and the bookplate of Pamela and Raymond Lister and was generously shown me by the distinguished bookseller John Windle.