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1 I | meters or consist of but one kind—but this has hitherto been
2 II | differences, and become a distinct kind in imitating objects that
3 III | an imitator of the same kind as Homer—for both imitate
4 III | point of view, of the same kind as Aristophanes—for both
5 IV | A poem of the satirical kind cannot indeed be put down
6 IV | frequently than into any other kind of verse; rarely into hexameters,
7 V | Epic poetry admits but one kind of meter and is narrative
8 VI | language embellished with each kind of artistic ornament, the
9 VI | moral purpose, showing what kind of things a man chooses
10 VIII | Theseid, or other poems of the kind. They imagine that as Heracles
11 XI | things of the most trivial kind may in a sense be objects
12 XIII | exhibited. A plot of this kind would, doubtless, satisfy
13 XIII | the second rank comes the kind of tragedy which some place
14 XIV | of Tragedy any and every kind of pleasure, but only that
15 XIV | or any other deed of the kind is done—these are the situations
16 XIV | incidents, and the right kind of plot.~
17 XV | manifests moral purpose of any kind will be expressive of character:
18 XVI | of recognition. A better kind is that which comes about
19 XVI | of Sophocles.~The third kind depends on memory when the
20 XVI | recognition.~The fourth kind is by process of reasoning.
21 XVI | Again, there is a composite kind of recognition involving
22 XVIII| and the Peleus. The fourth kind is the Simple. [We here
23 XX | verbal inflections of this kind.~A Sentence or Phrase is
24 XXI | another way in which this kind of metaphor may be employed.
25 XXII | and others of the same kind. A diction that is made
26 XXV | not justified: for every kind of error should, if possible,
27 XXV | representation be of neither kind, the poet may answer, "This
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