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 1 VIII |        Heracles was one man, the story of Heracles must also be
 2 XIII |     tragedies are founded on the story of a few houses—on the fortunes
 3 XIV  |         receive from hearing the story of the Oedipus. But to produce
 4 XVII |          proper self.~As for the story, whether the poet takes
 5 XVII |         to Epic poetry. Thus the story of the Odyssey can be stated
 6 XVIII|        tragedy out of the entire story of the Iliad. In the Epic
 7 XVIII|        have dramatized the whole story of the Fall of Troy, instead
 8 XVIII|     Niobe, and not a part of her story, like Aeschylus, either
 9 XXIII|          events from the general story of the war—such as the Catalogue
10 XXIV |        hearer, and relieving the story with varying episodes. For
11 XXIV |      fact that every one tells a story with some addition of his
12 XXV  | Lacedaemon. But the Cephallenian story may perhaps be the true
13 XXVI |   several tragedies. Thus if the story adopted by the poet has