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 1 I   | imitation is produced by rhythm, language, or "harmony", either singly
 2 I   |       which imitates by means of language alone, and that either in
 3 II  |        lyre-playing. So again in language, whether prose or verse
 4 III |        appeal to the evidence of language. The outlying villages,
 5 VI  |          a certain magnitude; in language embellished with each kind
 6 VI  | purgation of these emotions. By "language embellished," I mean language
 7 VI  |    language embellished," I mean language into which rhythm, "harmony"
 8 VI  |       their characters speak the language of civic life; the poets
 9 VI  |       the poets of our time, the language of the rhetoricians. Character
10 XX  |                               XX~Language in general includes the
11 XXII|       from the normal idiom, the language will gain distinction; while,
12 XXV |         vehicle of expression is language—either current terms or,
13 XXV |       also many modifications of language, which we concede to the
14 XXV |       due regard to the usage of language. We may note a rare word,
15 XXV |    ambiguous.~Or by the usage of language. Thus any mixed drink is