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 1 III |      Tragedy too is claimed by certain Dorians of the Peloponnese.
 2 VI  |    serious, complete, and of a certain magnitude; in language embellished
 3 VI  |        who necessarily possess certain distinctive qualities both
 4 VI  |     virtue of which we ascribe certain qualities to the agents.
 5 VII |  complete, and whole, and of a certain magnitude; for there may
 6 VII |   parts, but must also be of a certain magnitude; for beauty depends
 7 VII | animate bodies and organisms a certain magnitude is necessary,
 8 VII |        view; so in the plot, a certain length is necessary, and
 9 IX  |       I mean how a person of a certain type on occasion speak or
10 XVII|       can be stated briefly. A certain man is absent from home
11 XVII|      himself arrives; he makes certain persons acquainted with
12 XXII|     rare) terms is a jargon. A certain infusion, therefore, of
13 XXV |      Critics, he says, jump at certain groundless conclusions;
14 XXVI|        such parts, each with a certain magnitude of its own. Yet