1. Difference between Emotion and Paf

fion. Caufes that are the most

common and the most general.

Paffion confidered as productive of

Action,

2. Power of Sounds to raife Emotions

5. In many infances one Emotion is

productive of another. The fame of

Pafions,

35

52

57

61

66

88

7. Emotions caufed by Fiction,

2. Emotions and Paffions as pleafant and

painful, agreeable and dijagreeable.

Modifications of thefe Qualities,

105

3. Interrupted Exiflence of Emotions and

Paffions. Their Growth and Decay, 115

-

4. Coexiftent Emotions and Paffions,

5. Influence of Paffion with refpect to our

Perceptions, Opinions, and Belief,

Appendix. Methods that Nature hath

afforded for computing Time and

Space,

124

152

165

6. Refemblance of Emotions to their Causes, 178

7. Final Caufes of the more frequent Emo-

tions and Paffions,

3. Beauty,

4. Grandeur and Sublimity,

5. Motion and Force,

6. Novelty, and the unexpected appearance of

Objects,

7. Rifible Objects,

8. Refemblance and Diffimilitude,

9. Uniformity and Variety,

Appendix. Concerning the Warks of Na-

181

195

210

250

258

272

278

305

ture, chiefly with refpect to Uniformity

and Variety,

325

}

Chap.

10. Congruity and Propriety,

11. Dignity and Grace,

VOLUME II.

12. Ridicule.

13. Wit,

14. Cuftom and Habit,

Pag.

333

352

Pag.

1

16

35

3. Beauty of Language from a resemblance
between Sound and Signification,

157

4. Verfification,

19. Comparisons,

169

234

249

334

5. A figure which, among related Objects,

extends the Properties of one to an-

other,

6. Metaphor and Allegory,

7. Figure of Speech,

Table

1. Subjects expressed figuratively,

2. Attributes expreffed figuratively,

21. Narration and Description,

41

23. The Three Unities,

178

THAT nothing external is perceived till firft it make an impreffion upon the organ of fenfe, is an observation that holds equally in every one of the external fenfes. But there is a difference as to our knowledge of that impreffion in touching, tafting, and fmelling, we are fenfible of the impreffion; that, for example, which is made upon the hand by a ftone, upon the palate by an apricot, and upon the noftrils by a role it is otherwise in seeing and hearing; for I am not fenfible of the impreffion made upon my eye, when I behold a tree; nor of the impreffion made upon my ear, when I liften to a fong'. That difference in the manner of perceiving external objects, diftinguifheth remarkably hearing and feeing from the other fenfes; and I am ready to fhow, that it diftinguifheth ftill more remarkably the feelings of the former from thofe of the latter: every feeling, pleasant or painful, must be in the mind; and yet because in tafting, touching, and fmelling, we are fenfible of the impreffion made upon the organ, we are led to place there alfo the pleasant or painful feeling caufed by that impref

See the appendix, § 13.
VOL. I.

A