Mill, J. S., “On Liberty,” v. [174].
Milton, characteristics of, ii. 144, iii. 285, 296; his use of the term “expanse,” iv. 83; and Dante’s descriptions, comparison between, ii. 163, iii. 209; misuse of the term “enamelled” by, iii. 223; instances of “imagination,” ii. 144.
Mind, independence of, ii. 191; visibleoperation of, on the body, ii. 113.
Minuteness, value of, v. [175]-177; influence of, on different minds, v. [177]. See Magnitude.
Mist, of what typical, iv. 70; Copley Fielding’s love of, iv. 75.
Mistakes, great, chiefly due to pride, iv. 50.
Moderation, value of, ii. 84.
Modern age, characteristics of, iii. 251, 254, 264, 276; costume, ugliness of, iii. 255, v. [273] (note); romance of the past, iii. 255; criticism, iv. 389; landscape, i. 424, ii. 159, iii. 248; mind, pathetic fallacy characteristic of, iii. 168.
Moisture, expressed by fulness of color, iv. 245.
Moss, colors of, iv. 130, v. [99]; beauty and endurance of, v. [100].