Part

 1 Intro|       greatest of these is the sense of honour and dishonour.
 2 Intro|        text: ‘That without the sense of honour and dishonour
 3 Intro| himself, though in a different sense, he begins his discussion
 4 Intro|   after discord; to his common sense, as to that of many moderns
 5 Intro|      tragic poet, has a deeper sense of harmony and reconciliation,
 6 Intro|        from the particulars of sense to the universal of reason,
 7 Text |     what am I speaking? Of the sense of honour and dishonour,
 8 Text |    more formidable to a man of sense a few good judges are than
 9 Text |     who possess poetry in this sense of the word are called poets.’ ‘
10 Text |        and contracts and has a sense of pain, and turns away,