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 1 V    |          to confine itself to a single revolution of the sun, or
 2 XIII |        Tragedy; it possesses no single tragic quality; it neither
 3 XIII |      plot should, therefore, be single in its issue, rather than
 4 XXII |         But the alteration of a single word by Euripides, who employed
 5 XXIII| narrative in form and employs a single meter, the plot manifestly
 6 XXIII|   should have for its subject a single action, whole and complete,
 7 XXIII|         necessity present not a single action, but a single period,
 8 XXIII|      not a single action, but a single period, and all that happened
 9 XXIII|     follows another, and yet no single result is thereby produced.
10 XXIII|        not easily embraced in a single view. If, again, he had
11 XXIII|         As it is, he detaches a single portion, and admits as episodes
12 XXIII|          All other poets take a single hero, a single period, or
13 XXIII|     poets take a single hero, a single period, or an action single
14 XXIII|     single period, or an action single indeed, but with a multiplicity
15 XXIV |       of being brought within a single view. This condition will
16 XXIV |        tragedies presented at a single sitting.~Epic poetry has,
17 XXVI |   attainable, an imitation of a single action.~If, then, tragedy