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 1 I   |        that either in prose or verse—which verse, again, may
 2 I   |        in prose or verse—which verse, again, may either combine
 3 I   |        makes the poet, but the verse that entitles them all to
 4 I   |      science is brought out in verse, the name of poet is by
 5 II  |     language, whether prose or verse unaccompanied by music.
 6 IV  |        heroic or of lampooning verse.~As, in the serious style,
 7 IV  |    than into any other kind of verse; rarely into hexameters,
 8 V   |       as it is an imitation in verse of characters of a higher
 9 VI  |    which imitates in hexameter verse, and of Comedy, we will
10 VI  | rendered through the medium of verse alone, others again with
11 VI  |    essence is the same both in verse and prose.~Of the remaining
12 IX  |       differ not by writing in verse or in prose. The work of
13 IX  |    Herodotus might be put into verse, and it would still be a
14 XXII|      of his diction, as in the verse:~Epicharen eidon Marathonade
15 XXII|       of ordinary forms in the verse. So, again, if we take a
16 XXII|        ordinary one, makes one verse appear beautiful and the
17 XXII|     serviceable. But in iambic verse, which reproduces, as far
18 XXIV|       in any other than heroic verse. Nature herself, as we have
19 XXV |     species of many. So in the verse, "alone she hath no part... ,