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 1 II  |     either as better than in real life, or as worse, or as they
 2 II  |       Dionysius drew them true to life.~Now it is evident that
 3 II  |          as better than in actual life.~
 4 VI  |           but of an action and of life, and life consists in action,
 5 VI  |           action and of life, and life consists in action, and
 6 VI  |       speak the language of civic life; the poets of our time,
 7 VIII|        the incidents in one man’s life which cannot be reduced
 8 X   |           for the actions in real life, of which the plots are
 9 XIV | recognizing who he is, spares his life. So in the Iphigenia, the
10 XV  |         character must be true to life: for this is a distinct
11 XV  |         likeness which is true to life and yet more beautiful.
12 XVI |         my son, and I lose my own life." So too in the Phineidae:
13 XXI |           of bronze drew away the life," and "Cleft the water with
14 XXI |           again, as old age is to life, so is evening to day. Evening
15 XXI |          old age, "the evening of life," or, in the phrase of Empedocles, "
16 XXI |        the phrase of Empedocles, "life’s setting sun." For some