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 1 IV   |          no less universal is the pleasure felt in things imitated.
 2 IV   |         learn gives the liveliest pleasure, not only to philosophers
 3 IV   |       have seen the original, the pleasure will be due not to the imitation
 4 VI   | confusedly, will not give as much pleasure as the chalk outline of
 5 IX   |           they give none the less pleasure. We must not, therefore,
 6 IX   |       only to a few, and yet give pleasure to all. It clearly follows
 7 XIII |       wishes of his audience. The pleasure, however, thence derived
 8 XIII |    derived is not the true tragic pleasure. It is proper rather to
 9 XIV  |     Tragedy any and every kind of pleasure, but only that which is
10 XIV  |       proper to it. And since the pleasure which the poet should afford
11 XXIII|        its unity, and produce the pleasure proper to it. It will differ
12 XXVI |           produce, not any chance pleasure, but the pleasure proper
13 XXVI |          chance pleasure, but the pleasure proper to it, as already