Lichtenstein, M. H. C., [236], [238].
Lipps, Th., his theory of the ludicrous, [9]–17, [64], [137]; quoted, [94].
Literature. See Art.
Locke, John, his definition of wit, [354].
Loti, P., [197] note.
Loveday, T., [15] note.
Love-motive, in comedy, [360], [371].
Ludicrous, the, Schopenhauer’s theory of, [6], [13], [130]–133; incongruity theory of, [7], [9], [13], [17], [125]–136, [141], [150], [317], [318]; as consisting in the substitution of rigidity for spontaneity, [7], [92], [348] note, [367]; Lipps’ theory of, [9]–17, [64]; as consisting in nullified expectation, [9], [12], [18], [64], [125]–130; objectivity of, [83]; distinguished from the laughable, [85], [138]; theories of, [119] (Chapter V.); degradation theory of, [119]–125, [128], [137]; synthesis of theories of, [136]–139; no one theory of, [139], [153].