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 1 VI   |    produce the essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a
 2 IX   | inspiring fear or pity. Such an effect is best produced when the
 3 IX   |         us by surprise; and the effect is heightened when, at the
 4 IX   |       they follows as cause and effect. The tragic wonder will
 5 XI   |        he produces the opposite effect. Again in the Lynceus, Lynceus
 6 XIII |         what means the specific effect of Tragedy will be produced.~
 7 XIII |          are the most tragic in effect; and Euripides, faulty though
 8 XIV  |    Oedipus. But to produce this effect by the mere spectacle is
 9 XIV  |         Actions capable of this effect must happen between persons
10 XIV  |  discovery produces a startling effect. The last case is the best,
11 XVIII|       taste—to produce a tragic effect that satisfies the moral
12 XVIII| satisfies the moral sense. This effect is produced when the clever
13 XIX  |       Thought is included every effect which has to be produced
14 XXII |          would produce the like effect if used without propriety
15 XXIV |         conduces to grandeur of effect, to diverting the mind of
16 XXV  |     mentioned)—if, that is, the effect of this or any other part
17 XXVI |        Epic poetry produces its effect even without action; it
18 XXVI |     limits for the concentrated effect is more pleasurable than
19 XXVI |       for example, would be the effect of the Oedipus of Sophocles,