[130] For the rise of sensibility see Erik Erametsa, "A Study of the Word 'Sentimental' and of Other Linguistic Characteristics of Eighteenth-Century Sentimentalism in England" (Thesis, Helsinki, 1951); R. S. Crane, "Suggestions towards a Genealogy of the Man of Feeling," ELH 1 (1934): 205-230; G. S. Rousseau, "Nerves, Spirits, and Fibres: Towards Defining the Origins of Sensibility," with a postscript, The Blue Guitar (Messina) 2 (1976): 125-153; L. Bredvold, The Natural History of Sensibility (Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1962); S. Moravia, "The Enlightenment and the Sciences of Man," History of Science 18 (1980): 247-268; K. Figlio, "Theories of Perception and the Physiology of Mind in the Late Eighteenth Century," History of Science 13 (1975): 177-212. For the opening up of cultural divides see P. Burke, Popular Culture in Early Modern Europe (London: Temple Smith, 1978); for the changing role of the public see R. Sennett, The Fall of Public Man (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1974).