A

PHILOSOPHICAL ENQUIRY

INTO THE

ORIGIN OF OUR IDE A S

OF THE

SUBLIME AND BEAUTIFUL.

WITH AN INTRODUCTORY DISCOURSE CONCERNING

TAST E,

AND SEVERAL OTHER ADDITIONS.

III. The Difference between the removal of Pain and

pofitive Pleasure

93

IV. Of Delight and Pleasure, as oppofed to each other 95
V. Joy and Grief

VI. Of the Paffions which belong to Self-prefervation 98
VII. Of the Sublime

99

100

VIII. Of the Paffions which belong to Society
IX. The final caufe of the difference between the
Paffions belonging to felf-prefervation, and
thofe which regard the Society of the fexes

X. Of Beauty

ΙΟΙ

XIV. The effects of Sympathy in the diftreffes of others 106

IV. Of the difference between Clearness and Ob-

fcurity with regard to the Paffions

[IV.] The fame fubject continued

V. Power

VI. Privation

VII. Vaftness

VIII. Infinity

IX. Succeffion and Uniformity

X. Magnitude in Building

XI. Infinity in pleafing Objects

XII. Difficulty

XIII. Magnificence

XIV. Light

XV. Light in Building

XVI. Colour confidered as productive of the Sublime

XVII. Sound and Loudness

XVIII. Suddennefs

XIX. Intermitting

XX. The Cries of Animals

XXI. Smell and Tafte. Bitters and Stenches

122

-

155

III. Proportion not the caufe of Beauty in Animals -

IV. Proportion not the cause of Beauty in the

II. Proportion not the cause of Beauty in Vegetables 156

160

Human Species

161

V. Proportion further confidered

167

2

VI. Fitnefs