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 1 II  |  noble, Dionysius drew them true to life.~Now it is evident
 2 VI  |    in general this is often true. It is the same in painting;
 3 IX  |   less than without it. The true difference is that one relates
 4 XIII|   thence derived is not the true tragic pleasure. It is proper
 5 XV  |  Thirdly, character must be true to life: for this is a distinct
 6 XV  |    make a likeness which is true to life and yet more beautiful.
 7 XXII|   of a riddle is to express true facts under impossible combinations.
 8 XXIV|      provided the second be true, to add that the first is
 9 XXIV|    knowing the second to be true, falsely infers the truth
10 XXV | that the description is not true to fact, the poet may perhaps
11 XXV |    higher than fact nor yet true to fact: they are, very
12 XXV |   being checked there." The true mode of interpretation is
13 XXV |    story may perhaps be the true one. They allege that Odysseus