Opinion) influenced by passion i. 183. &_c._ iii. 55. influenced by propensity i. 99. influenced by affection i. 199. why differing from me in opinion is disagreeable iii. 359. Opinion defined iii. 396.
Oration) _pro Archia poeta_ censured ii. 329.
Order) i. 28. &_c._ iii. 392. pleasure we have in order i. 32. necessary in all compositions i. 34. Sense of order has an influence upon our passions i. 81. 89. when a list of many particulars is brought into a period, in what order should they be placed? ii. 321. Order in stating facts iii. 264.
Ornament) redundant ornaments ought to be avoided iii. 168. Ornaments in architecture iii. 342. Allegorical or emblematic ornaments iii. 347.
Pain) cessation of pain extremely pleasant i. 68. Pain lessens by custom ii. 102. iii. 355. Some pains felt internally some externally iii. 387.
Painful emotions and passions i. 127. &_c._
Painting) in grotesque painting the figures ought to be small, in historical painting as great as the life i. 279. Grandeur of manner in painting i. 293. Painting is an imitation of nature ii. 234. In history painting the principal figure ought to be in the best light iii. 201. A good picture agreeable, though the subject be disagreeable iii. 208. Objects that strike terror have a fine effect in painting iii. 211. Objects of horror ought not to be represented iii. 213. What emotions can be raised by painting iii. 296.
Particles ii. 404. not capable of an accent ii. 405. 416.
Passion) no pleasure of external sense denominated a passion except of seeing and hearing i. 42. Passion distinguished from emotion i. 52. 53. 54. Passions distinguished into instinctive and deliberative i. 58. 95. &_c._ What are selfish, what social i. 59. What dissocial i. 62. Passion founded on relations i. 76. &_c._ A passion paves the way to others in the same tone i. 92. Passions considered as pleasant or painful, agreeable or disagreeable i. 127. &_c._ as refined or gross i. 137. Their interrupted existence i. 139. &_c._ Their growth and decay i. 139. &_c._ The identity of a passion i. 141. The bulk of our passions are the affections of love or hatred inflamed into a passion i. 146. Passions swell by opposition i. 146. A passion sudden in growth is sudden in decay i. 148. ceases upon attaining its ultimate end i. 148. Co-existent passions i. 151. &_c._ Passions similar and dissimilar i. 171. Fluctuation of passion i. 178. &_c._ Its influence upon our opinions and belief i. 183. &_c._ 203. 358. Its influence upon our perceptions i. 215. 216. Prone to its gratification i. 238. 239. has an influence even upon our eye-sight i. 362. 363. Passions ranked according to their dignity ii. 32. No disagreeable passion is attended with dignity ii. 33. Social passions of greater dignity than selfish ii. 37. External signs of passion ch. 15. ii. 116. Passion generally fluctuates, swelling and subsiding by turns ii. 163. Language of passion ch. 17. ii. 204. &_c._ A passion when immoderate is silent ii. 204. Language of passion broken and interrupted ii. 206. What passions admit figurative expression ii. 208. Language proper for impetuous passion ii. 210. for melancholy ii. 210. for calm emotions ii. 211. for turbulent passion ii. 211. Passions expanded upon related objects i. 76. &_c._ ii. 312. &_c._ 336. 372. 415. 416. iii. 60. &_c._ 139. 140. With regard to passion man is passive iii. 377. We are conscious of passions as in the heart iii. 377.