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 1 III  |        So that from one point of view, Sophocles is an imitator
 2 III  | character; from another point of view, of the same kind as Aristophanes—
 3 IV   |   Objects which in themselves we view with pain, we delight to
 4 VI   |         therefore, is not with a view to the representation of
 5 VI   |         the agents mainly with a view to the action.~Third in
 6 VII  |     cannot be beautiful; for the view of it is confused, the object
 7 VII  |        be easily embraced in one view; so in the plot, a certain
 8 XIII |          the stage bears out our view. At first the poets recounted
 9 XIX  |          from the same points of view as the dramatic speeches,
10 XXIII|      easily embraced in a single view. If, again, he had kept
11 XXIV |          brought within a single view. This condition will be
12 XXV  |          These are the points of view from which we should consider
13 XXVI |         his action, and the same view was held of Pindarus. Tragic