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 1 IV   |     imitation is implanted in man from childhood, one difference
 2 VI   |    may say, by the poets to a man; in fact, every play contains
 3 VI   | showing what kind of things a man chooses or avoids. Speeches,
 4 VIII |      are the incidents in one man’s life which cannot be reduced
 5 VIII |       are many actions of one man out of which we cannot make
 6 VIII |      that as Heracles was one man, the story of Heracles must
 7 XIII |       spectacle of a virtuous man brought from prosperity
 8 XIII |     Nor, again, that of a bad man passing from adversity to
 9 XIII |   fear by the misfortune of a man like ourselves. Such an
10 XIII |  these two extremes—that of a man who is not eminently good
11 XVII |    madness. In the one case a man can take the mould of any
12 XVII |     stated briefly. A certain man is absent from home for
13 XVIII|    the critics now expect one man to surpass all others in
14 XX   |      itself significant. For "man" or "white" does not express
15 XX   |      whether one or many, as "man" or "men"; or the modes
16 XX   |      nouns—"the definition of man," for example—but it may
17 XX   |      parts, the definition of man by the unity of the thing
18 XXII |        Such is the riddle: "A man I saw who on another man
19 XXII |      man I saw who on another man had glued the bronze by
20 XXII |       kai aeikes,~Yet a small man, worthless and unseemly,~
21 XXIV |    words, at once brings in a man, or woman, or other personage;
22 XXIV |        as in the Mysians, the man who has come from Tegea