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 1 I    | difference is, that in the first two cases these means are all
 2 IV   |        seems to have sprung from two causes, each of them lying
 3 IV   |           Poetry now diverged in two directions, according to
 4 IV   |        Comedy came to light, the two classes of poets still followed
 5 VI   |    thought and character—are the two natural causes from which
 6 VI   |        Thought, Spectacle, Song. Two of the parts constitute
 7 IX   |      which there are only one or two well-known names, the rest
 8 XI   |      Orestes known to Iphigenia.~Two parts, then, of the Plot—
 9 XIII |          character between these two extremes—that of a man who
10 XVIII|         Every tragedy falls into two parts—Complication and Unraveling
11 XX   |       phrase may form a unity in two ways—either as signifying
12 XXI  |                 XXI~Words are of two kinds, simple and double.
13 XXI  |    compounded with S—these being two, PS and X. Feminine, such
14 XXI  |        Neuter nouns end in these two latter vowels; also in N
15 XXIII|         tragedy, or, at most, of two; while the Cypria supplies
16 XXV  |          poetry itself there are two kinds of faults—those which
17 XXVI |       evidently the lower of the two.~Now, in the first place,