text:  Our graduate dismisses the "sublime" in about two pages; in fact he considers sublimity not to be a specific term nor "descriptive of the effect of a particular class of ideas;" but as he immediately asserts that it is "greatness of any kind " and "the effect of greatness upon the feelings " we should have expected to have heard a little more about what constitutes this "greatness " this "sublime " which "elevates the mind " something more than that "Burke's theory of the nature of the sublime is incorrect