Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|         study this harmony that rules the celestial worlds in
 2   1,  Int|   various faculties, that which rules all, that which exalts our
 3   1,  1  | versifiers, judging them by the rules of poetry of Aristotle.~
 4   1,  1  |         not consider that those rules serve principally as a frame
 5   1,  1  |        a poet who depended upon rules, but was the cause, of the
 6   1,  1  |       but was the cause, of the rules which serve for those who
 7   1,  1  |        yet knew how to take the rules of Homeric poetry into service,
 8   1,  1  |      that poetry is not born in rules, or only slightly and accidentally
 9   1,  1  |        and accidentally so; the rules are derived from the poetry,
10   1,  1  |        kinds and sorts of true, rules as there are kinds and sorts
11   1,  1  |       CIC. To whom then are the rules of Aristotle useful?~TANS.
12   1,  1  |      could not sing without the rules of Aristotle, and who, having
13   2,  5  |      hearts.~If wish to succour rules thy beauteous hand,~Make