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 1 II   |         than they are. The same thing holds good of Dithyrambs
 2 VI   |        and the end is the chief thing of all. Again, without action
 3 VII  |        first and most important thing in Tragedy.~Now, according
 4 VII  |    naturally follows some other thing, either by necessity, or
 5 VII  |         something as some other thing follows it. A well constructed
 6 VIII | disjointed and disturbed. For a thing whose presence or absence
 7 IX   |      philosophical and a higher thing than history: for poetry
 8 XI   |     whether a person has done a thing or not. But the recognition
 9 XV   |     quite worthless. The second thing to aim at is propriety.
10 XV   |          for this is a distinct thing from goodness and propriety,
11 XIX  |        to tell some one to do a thing or not to do it is, he says,
12 XX   |        either as signifying one thing, or as consisting of several
13 XX   |         man by the unity of the thing signified.~
14 XXII |         forth. But the greatest thing by far is to have a command
15 XXIII|         sequence of events, one thing sometimes follows another,
16 XXIV |       For, assuming that if one thing is or becomes, a second
17 XXIV |          Hence, where the first thing is untrue, it is quite unnecessary,
18 XXV  |         This is how men say the thing is." applies to tales about
19 XXV  |       to think, find fault if a thing is inconsistent with their
20 XXV  |         is to be preferred to a thing improbable and yet possible.
21 XXV  |        impossible is the higher thing; for the ideal type must
22 XXV  |       as "it is probable that a thing may happen contrary to probability."~
23 XXV  |     refutation—whether the same thing is meant, in the same relation,