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Preface: The Apparent Permanence of the Museum as Against Its Actual Permanence: The Nineteenth-Century Culture of Art -- Introduction: The Museum as Mortuary -- pt. 1. Art in the Museum: Artist and Fragment at the Turn of the Nineteenth Century. Ch. 1. David and Fuseli: The Artist in the Museum, the Museum in the Work of Art. Ch. 2. "Monuments of Pure Antiquity": The Challenge of the Object in Neoclassical Theory and Pedagogy. Ch. 3. "United, Completer Knowledge": Barry, Blake, and the Search for the Artist -- pt. 2. The Author as Work of Art: Accumulation, Display, and Death in Literary Biography. Ch. 4. Hazlitt, Scott, Lockhart: Intimacy, Anonymity, and Excess. Ch. 5. Keats: In the Library, in the Museum -- pt. 3. Absence and Excess: The Presence of the Object. Ch. 6. Outline, Collection, City: Hazlitt, Ruskin, and the Encounter with Art. Ch. 7. Vast Knowledge/Narrow Space: The Stones of Venice -- pt. 4. The Deaths of the Critics. Ch. 8. Modernity as Resurrection in Pater and Wilde -- Afterword: Las Meninas as Cover: Foucault, Velazquez, and the Reflection of the Museum.
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