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| [THE PRINCIPLES WHICH LEAD AND DIRECT PHILOSOPHICALINQUIRIES, AS ILLUSTRATED BY THE HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY] | [325-326] |
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| SEC. Ⅰ. Of the Effects of Unexpectedness, or of Surprise | [326-329] |
| SEC. Ⅱ. Of Wonder, or the Effects of Novelty | [329-337] |
| SEC. Ⅲ. Of the Origin of Philosophy | [338-342] |
| SEC. Ⅳ. The History of Astronomy | [342-384] |
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| [THE PRINCIPLES WHICH LEAD AND DIRECT PHILOSOPHICALINQUIRIES, ILLUSTRATED BY THE HISTORY OF THE ANCIENTPHYSICS] | [385-395] |
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| [THE PRINCIPLES WHICH LEAD AND DIRECT PHILOSOPHICALINQUIRIES, ILLUSTRATED BY THE HISTORY OF ANCIENTLOGICS AND METAPHYSICS] | [395-405] |
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| [OF THE NATURE OF THAT IMITATION WHICH TAKES PLACE INWHAT ARE CALLED THE IMITATIVE ARTS] | [405] |
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| Part Ⅰ., [405-415]. Part Ⅱ., [415-432]. Part III | [432-434] |
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| [OF THE AFFINITY BETWEEN MUSIC, DANCING, AND POETRY] | [435-438] |
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| [OF THE EXTERNAL SENSES] | [438-439] |
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| Of the Sense of Touching, [439-444]. Of the Sense of Tasting, [444-445]. Of the Sense of Smelling, [445]. Of the Sense of Hearing, [445-450]. Of the Sense of Seeing | [450-468] |
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| [OF THE AFFINITY BETWEEN CERTAIN ENGLISH AND ITALIANVERSES] | [468-473] |
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