rewarder._ 137
Sillepsis, _or the double supply._ 137
Hypozeuxis, _or the substitute._ 138
Aposiopesis, _or the figure of silence, otherwise
called the figure of interruption._ 139
Prolepsis, _or the propounder._ 139
Hiperbaton, _or the trespasser._ 140
Parenthesis, _or the insertour._ 140
Histeron proteron, _or the preposterous._ 141
Enallage, _or figure of exchange._ 142
Hipallage, _or the changeling._ 143
Omoioteleton, _or the figure of likeloose._ 144
Patimion, _or figure of like letter._ 145
Asindeton, _or figure of lose language._ 145
Polisindeton, _or the coople clause._ 146
Irmus, _or the long lose._ 146
Epitheton, _or the qualifier._ 147
Endiades, _or the figure of twinnes._ 147

_Of the figures which we call Sensable, because they alter and affect
the minde by alteration of sense and first in single words._ 148
Metaphora, _or the figure of transport._ 149
Catacresis, _or the figure of abuse._ 150
Metonymia, _or the misnamer._ 150
Antonomasia, _or the surnamer._ 151
Onomatopeia, _or the newnamer._ 151
Epitheton, _or figure of attribution, otherwise
called the qualifier._ 152
Metalepsis, _or the far-set._ 152
Liptote, _or the moderator._ 153
Paradiastole, _or the currifauel, otherwise
called the soother._ 154
Meiosis, _or the disabler._ 154
Tapinosis, _or the abbaser._ 154
Synecdoche, _or the figure of quick conceit._ 154
_Of sensable figures appertaining to whole speeches, and by them
affecting and altering the minde by force of se