xiv
Contents
Chap. IX.—Indignation
|
Page 242 |
Objects which excite Indignation
|
244 |
Persons against whom we entertain Indignation
|
245 |
Those subject to feel Indignation
|
247 |
Chap. X.—Of Envy
|
249 |
Persons who are envious
|
ib. |
Things which attract Envy
|
250 |
Persons who are Objects of Envy
|
251 |
Chap. XI.—Emulation
|
253 |
Who are emulous
|
254 |
Things which create Emulation
|
255 |
Who are Objects of Emulation
|
ib. |
OF HUMAN MANNERS.
Chap. XII.—Natural Disposition and Humour of the Young
|
257 |
Chap. XIII.—Disposition of the Old
|
261 |
Chap. XIV.—Manners of a grown Man
|
265 |
Chap. XV.—Disposition of Nobles
|
267 |
Chap. XVI.—Disposition of the Rich
|
269 |
Chap. XVII.—Disposition of the Great
|
271 |
Disposition of Persons in high Prosperity
|
272 |
Other Places and Proofs common to the three Kinds of Rhetoric.
Chap. XVIII.—Summary of the Necessity of those Places hitherto established
|
273 |
Place of Possibility
|
275 |
Place of More and Less
|
276 |
Chap. XIX.—Places whereby to know whether a Thing is possible or impossible
|
277 |
How to know whether a Thing has or has not been done
|
280 |