ELEMENTS
OF
CRITICISM.

In THREE VOLUMES.
VOLUME II.
EDINBURGH:
Printed for A. Millar, London;
AND
A. Kincaid & J. Bell, Edinburgh,
MDCCLXII.

CONTENTS.

Vol.Pag.
Introduction,11
Ch.1.Perceptions and ideas in a train,121
Ch.2.Emotions and passions,142
Ch.3.Beauty,1241
Ch.4.Grandeur and sublimity,1264
Ch.5.Motion and force,1309
Ch.6.Novelty, and the unexpected appearance of objects,1319
Ch.7.Risible objects,1337
Ch.8.Resemblance and contrast,1345
Ch.9.Uniformity and variety,1380
Ch.[10][Congruity and propriety,]2[2]
Ch.[11][Dignity and meanness,]2[27]
Ch.[12][Ridicule,]2[40]
Ch.[13][Wit,]2[58]
Ch.[14][Custom and habit,]2[80]
Ch.[15][External signs of emotions and passions,]2[116]
Ch.[16][Sentiments,]2[149]
Ch.[17][Language of passion,]2[204]
Ch.[18][Beauty of language,]2[234]
Ch.19Comparisons,33
Ch.20Figures,353
Ch.21Narration and description,3169
Ch.22Epic and dramatic compositions,3218
Ch.23The three unities,3259
Ch.24Gardening and architecture,3294
Ch.25Standard of taste,3351
Appendix,3375
[Index to volume II.]

CHAP. X.

Congruity and Propriety.