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 1 I    |    given to the author; and yet Homer and Empedocles have nothing
 2 II   |         unaccompanied by music. Homer, for example, makes men
 3 III  |     take another personality as Homer does, or speak in his own
 4 III  |    imitator of the same kind as Homer—for both imitate higher
 5 IV   |         any author earlier than Homer; though many such writers
 6 IV   |   probably there were. But from Homer onward, instances can be
 7 IV   |       As, in the serious style, Homer is pre-eminent among poets,
 8 VIII |       must also be a unity. But Homer, as in all else he is of
 9 XV   |        portrayed by Agathon and Homer.~These then are rules the
10 XIX  |      admit the fault imputed to Homer by Protagoras—that in the
11 XXIII|      transcendent excellence of Homer is manifest. He never attempts
12 XXIV | artistic. In all these respects Homer is our earliest and sufficient
13 XXIV |   choice of the proper measure.~Homer, admirable in all respects,
14 XXIV |  imitate but little and rarely. Homer, after a few prefatory words,
15 XXIV |      his hearers like it. It is Homer who has chiefly taught other