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 1 IV   |        is the pleasure felt in things imitated. We have evidence
 2 VI   |  purpose, showing what kind of things a man chooses or avoids.
 3 XI   |    other forms. Even inanimate things of the most trivial kind
 4 XV   |       Character there are four things to be aimed at. First, and
 5 XV   |        the power of seeing all things. Within the action there
 6 XVIII| probable," he says, "that many things should happen contrary to
 7 XIX  |      know or not to know these things involves no serious censure
 8 XXV  |   imitate one of three objects—things as they were or are, things
 9 XXV  |    things as they were or are, things as they are said or thought
10 XXV  |      said or thought to be, or things as they ought to be. The
11 XXV  |       Empedocles: "Of a sudden things became mortal that before
12 XXV  |     learnt to be immortal, and things unmixed before mixed."~Or
13 XXV  |      contrary to probability."~Things that sound contradictory
14 XXV  | critical objections are drawn. Things are censured either as impossible,