CONTENTS 
OF TH* 
Following Fffays. 
Esiit I. ON the Neceffity of Studying the Conftitu- 
tion of Living Creatures, and the imitative 
Arts. 
II. On the Dimenfions of the Human Body, 
and Diftinftions according to Age, Sex, 
and Country. 
III. On National Cuftoms, Drefles, and Orna- 
ments, which change, hurt, diftort, or 
disfigure the Human Species, 
IV. On the Queftion, Whether Anatomical 
Knowledge might be fufficiently acquired 
without Diffedlion ? — Remarks on the 
Sports, Difcipline, and Surgical Principles 
of tlie ancient Greeks. 
V. On Grace and Beauty. 
i VI. On Expreffion or Charafter in Painting, &c. 
VII. On the Paflions. 
VIII. On 
