Forbearances of Social Life Variety of News XIII. ANTITHESIS John Bull Emphasis and Accent Homer and Milton compared Change of Sentiment Freedom, in its noblest sense The Vanity of Life XIV.-INTERROGATION Extracts from Demosthenes' Philippics H. Kirke White W. Scott XVI.-EXCLAMATION, ECHO, COMMAND, AND APOSTROPHE Exclamation, Examples of Echo, Examples of Command, Examples of Apostrophe, Examples of Address of Brutus over the Dead Body of Cæsar CHAP. XVIII.-SUPPLEMENTARY OBSERVATIONS ON EXPLANATORY, PAGE 59 63 64 64 Belzoni 65 Shakspeare Pope 65 PART II. A Wife's Love Youthful Love EMOTIONAL EXPRESSION (1.) LOVE-A Son's Love Description of Love Sympathy with a Broken Heart I. ON THE READING OF POETRY II. III.-PASSIONS, IN WHICH PLEASING EMOTIONS PREDOMINATE (2.) SYMPATHY-The Superiority of Sympathy (3.) HOPE-The unappreciable value of Hope Cowper A kenside Sterne Campbell The Sustaining Power of Religious Hope H. K. White Angels Rejoicing at the Saviour's Birth Ecstacy, or Joy in Heavenly Bliss. IV.-PASSIONS, WITH MENTAL DISTRESS : Shakspeare Shame of Adam and Eve, after their Fall Milton Thomson Cowper C. Swain 81 70 70 73 74 75 76 77 79 80 83 84 CHAP. (2.) FEAR-A Tyrant's Fear Guilty Fear (3.) GRIEF-A Mother's Grief A Widowed Husband's Grief A Convict Mother's Grief V.-PASSIONS, WITH INTENSE EMOTIONS (1.) ANGER AND RAGE-Adam's Anger against Eve Henry the Fifth's Anger against Lord Scroop Queen Katharine's Indignation against Wolsey Rage of Marmion against Douglas W. Tell's Rage at being commanded to bow to Knowles Duchess of Gloster's Rage against Richard III. W. Scott 89 Moultrie 90 H. K. White 91 98 (2.) HATRED AND REVENGE-Coriolanus' Hate of the Brutus' desire to be Revenged on Tarquin Payne Shylock's Gratification in the (3.) REMORSE and DESPAIR-Description of Remorse Earl of Dorset 104 Othello's Remorse A Mother's violent Grief and Despair Despair with Madness VI.-IMPASSIONED SENTIMENT A noble-minded Abhorrence of Slavery The Manchester Millers, Bone and Skin Dr. Byrom CHAP. Excuse to Charles II. Interfering with others' Quarrels (2.) REPARTEE Dr. Radcliffe and Sir G. Kneller Anon. Reproof of Vanity Reproof of Conceit Miscalculation Wit and Repartee, under Difficulties (3.) FACETIÆ PAGE Waller 112 Dean Swift 112 113 Anon. 113 Humorous Caricature of Popular Valour and Ora tory Amusement of Jaques W. Irving 115 116 Humorous Illustrations of Artifice and Honesty (5.) ANECDOTE-Anecdote of R. Hall against deceiving Anecdotes illustrative of Friendship Sheridan 123 Dr. Gregory 124 S. Smiles 125 IV. SIMPLE NARRATION AND DESCRIPTION Description of a Warrior Dying Clarence's Dream V.-ARGUMENT 128 Profes. Airy 129 Hamlet's directions for a Correct Delivery Shakspeare 130 131 IX.-SOLILOQUY VIII.-ORATIONS AND OTHER POPULAR ADDRESSES Anthony's Address over Cæsar's Body Shakspeare Falstaff's Soliloquy on Honour. 150 150 152 Cicero 154 155 Shakspeare 155 Douglas's Reflections on his Noble Origin Home 156 Hamlet's Soliloquy on Death Wolsey's Soliloquy on the cause of his Disgrace X.-PART READING Shakspeare 157 158 (2.) CONVERSATIONS in POETRY-Lord Bathurst and Mr. Pope. Pope 163 (3.) DRAMATIC PIECES.-Repartee-Don Armado and Noble Sentiments-Cato, Sempronius, Lucius, and Juba Addison 168 |