Paragraph

 1 VI   |          language embellished," I mean language into which rhythm, "
 2 VI   |       kinds in separate parts," I mean, that some parts are rendered
 3 VI   |         imitation. By "Diction" I mean the mere metrical arrangement
 4 VI   |         action—for by plot I here mean the arrangement of the incidents.
 5 VI   |         incidents. By Character I mean that in virtue of which
 6 VI   |         comes Diction; by which I mean, as has been already said,
 7 IX   |    particular. By the universal I mean how a person of a certain
 8 XVIII| Unraveling. By the Complication I mean all that extends from the
 9 XVIII|    tragedy—by an Epic structure I mean one with a multiplicity
10 XX   |        call a letter. The sound I mean may be either a vowel, a
11 XXI  |           and double. By simple I mean those composed of nonsignificant
12 XXI  |          current or proper word I mean one which is in general
13 XXII |         to be clear without being mean. The clearest style is that
14 XXII |            at the same time it is mean—witness the poetry of Cleophon
15 XXII |      unusual words. By unusual, I mean strange (or rare) words,
16 XXII |         above the commonplace and mean, while the use of proper
17 XXV  |          drink livelier" does not mean "mix it stronger" as for
18 XXVI |        some loss of unity,] if, I mean, the poem is constructed