Page:A Treatise on Painting.djvu/374

Chap.

319.	Why Objects which are high, appear darker at a Distance than those which are low, though the Fog be uniform, and of equal Thickness.	326.
320.	Of Objects seen in a Fog.	323.
321.	Of those Objects which the Eye perceives through a Mist or thick Air.	311.
322.	Miscellaneous Observations.	308.

MISCELLANEOUS OBSERVATIONS.

LANDSCAPE.

323.	Of Objects seen at a Distance.	313.
324.	Of a Town seen through a thick Air.	314.
325.	How to draw a Landscape.	33.
326.	Of the Green of the Country.	129.
327.	What Greens will appear most of a blueish Cast.	130.
328.	The Colour of the Sea from different Aspects.	145.
329.	Why the same Prospect appears larger at some Times than at others.	307.
330.	Of Smoke.	331.
331.	In what Part Smoke is lightest.	329.
332.	Of the Sun-beams passing through the Openings of Clouds.	310.
333.	Of the Beginning of Rain.	347.
334.	The Seasons are to be observed.	345.
335.	The Difference of Climates is to be observed.	344.
336.	Of Dust.	330.
337.	How to represent the Wind.	346.
338.	Of a Wilderness.	285.
339.	Of the Horizon seen in the Water.	365.
340.	Of the Shadow of Bridges on the Surface of the Water.	348.