42 FIGURES, Ch. XX.
force of Pirus, being the capital circumRances,
are so far exalted as to be conceived the agents
that produce the effe&s.
In the following inRances, hunger being the chief
circumstance in the description, is itself imagined
to be the patient.
Whose hunger has not tailed food thesc three days,
Jane Shore,
- -.^_s when the force
Of subterranean wind transports a hill.
Paradife Lojl.
-__-As when the potent rod
Of Amram’s son, in Egypt’s evil day
Wav’d round the coast , upcall’d a pitchy cloud
Os loculls.
Paradise Lost,

SECT. V.

A Figure , which , among related Objetfs, extendi
the Properties os one to another.

T^IlIS sigure is not dignisied with a proper
name , because it has been overlooked by
writers. It merits, however, a place in this
work; and xnust be distinguilhed from those for-