Book, Chapter

 1  10  |         that of Homer, the Indian poet represents Karna as equal
 2 Epi  |          to the reader, it is the poet who speaks to him, not the
 3 Epi  |          incidents as told by the poet himself.~This is the plan
 4 Epi  |        they have been told by the poet in Sanscrit. Occasionally,
 5 Epi  |          told in the style of the poet as far as possible. Even
 6 Epi  |     modern Europe which an Indian poet can never pretend to. To
 7 Epi  |     simile comes naturally to the poet. The great deeds of godlike
 8 Epi  |          sometimes suggest to the poet the mighty deeds of gods;
 9 Epi  | comparisons come naturally to the poet, he accepts them and notes
10 Epi  |         to later grammarians. The poet certainly seeks for no art