c. 176, 177. 288. 291. ii. 228. 255. 259. 267, &c. E- Eneid) its unity of action ii. 406. English plays) generally irregular ii. 428. English comedies English tongue) too rough ii. 13. In English words the long Envy) defined i. 42. How generated i. 119. Why it is perpe- Epicurus) cenfured ii. 511. note. Episode) in an hiftorical poem ii. 394. Requifites ii. 395. Epithets) redundant ii. 359. Epitritus ii. 181. Effays on man) criticised ii. 176. Efteem) love of i. 192. 231. Either) of Racine cenfured i. 485. 490. Eunuch Eunuch) of Terence cenfured i. 509. Euripides) cenfured i. 508. ii. 424. Evergreens) cut in the fhape of animals ii. 443. Effect of experience with refpect to taste in the fine arts ii. Expreffion) elevated, low i. 223. Expreffion that has no di- External objects) their reality i. 88. External fenfes) diftinguifhed into two kinds i. I. External External figns) of emotions and paffions ch. 15. External figns of paffion, what emotions they raise in a spectator i. 106, &c. Face) though uniformity prevail in the human face, yet every Faculty)by which we know paffion from its external figns i.441. Falfe quantity) painful to the ear ii. 123. Fame) love of i. 192. Familiarity) its effect i. 118. 259. ii. 301. it wears off by ab- Fashion) its influence accounted for i. 69. Fashion is in a con- Fear) explained i. 81. &c. Rifes often to its utmost pitch in Feeling) its different fignifications ii. 509. Fiction) emotions raised by fiction i. 88, &c. Figure) beauty of i. 201. Definition of a regular figure ii. 521. 11. 204. Figures eh. 20. Figure of fpeech ii. 240. 278. 299, &c. der, der, and fimplicity, i. 201. of proportion, i. 202. of beauty i. Fine arts) defined i. 6. 13. A fubject of reasoning i. 7. c. Their emotions ought to be contrafted in fucceffion i. Fluid) motion of fluids i. 252. Foot) the effect that fyllables collected into feet have upon Force) produces a feeling that refembles it i. 178. Force ch. 5. French dramatic writers) criticiied i. 459. note. 486. ii. 428. French language) more lively to the ear than the English ii. Friendship) confidered with refpect to dignity and meannefs i. 357- Galle Gallery) why it appears longer than it is in reality ii. 441. Is Games) public games of the Greeks i. 254. Gardening) a fine garden gives luftre to the owner i. 70. note. General theorems) why agreeable i. 205. Generic habit) defined i. 411. Generofity) why of greater dignity than juftice i. 355. Gestures) that accompany the different paffions i. 428, 429. 430.433. Gierufalemme liberata) cenfured ii. 389. 394. Globe) a beautiful figure i. 324. Good-nature) why of lefs dignity than courage or generofity Gothic tower) its beauty ii. 457. Gothic form of buildings Government) natural foundation of fubmiffion to government i. 191. Grace, ch. 11. Grace of motion i. 256. Grace analysed i. Grandeur and fublimity, ch. 4. Diftinguished from beauty i. ployed ployed indirectly to humble the mind i. 241. Suits ill with Greek words) finely compofed of long and fhort fyllables ii.168. Grofs pleasure i. 112. Group) natural objects readily form themselves into groups Guido) cenfured ii. 294. Habit, ch. 14. Prevails in old age i. 307. Habit of appli- Harmony) or concord in objects of fight i. 128, 129. Har- Hatred) how produced i. 119. Signifies more commonly af- Hexameter) Virgil's hexameters extremely melodious, thofe Hiatus) defined ii. 9. Hippolytus) of Euripides cenfured i. 489. ii. 423, 424. Hiftory-painting. See Painting. Homer |