How ornament poeticall is of two sortes according to the double nature and efficacy of figures. 119 Of language and what speech our maker ought to vse. 119 Of stile, and that it is of three kindes, loftie, meane, and low according to the nature of the subiect. 123 Of the loftie, meane, and low subiect. 127 Of figures and figuratiue speeches. 128 Sixe points set downe by our learned forefathers for a generall rule or regiment of all good vtterance, be it by mouth or by writing. 129 How the Greekes first and afterwardes the Latines inuented new names for euery figure, which this Author is also enforced to do in his vulgar arte. 130 A diuision of figures and how they serue in exornation of language. 131 Of Auricular figures apperteyning to single words and working by their diuers sounds and audible tunes, alteration to the eare onely and not to the minde. 134 Of Auricular figures perteyning to clawses of speech, and by them working no little alteration to the eare. 135 Of Auricular figures working by disorder. 140 Of Auricular figures working by surplusage. 141 Of Auricular figures working by exchange. 142 Of Auricular figures that serue to make the meetre tuneable and melodious, but not by defect nor surplusage, disorder nor exchange. 145 The names of your figures Auricular.