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 1 I    |       elegiac, or any similar meter. People do, indeed, add
 2 I    |      poet" to the name of the meter, and speak of elegiac poets,
 3 I    |     nothing in common but the meter, so that it would be right
 4 I    |     namely, rhythm, tune, and meter. Such are Dithyrambic and
 5 IV   | compositions. The appropriate meter was also here introduced;
 6 V    | poetry admits but one kind of meter and is narrative in form.
 7 IX   |      species of history, with meter no less than without it.
 8 XX   |      detail to the writers on meter.~A Syllable is a nonsignificant
 9 XXIII|     form and employs a single meter, the plot manifestly ought,
10 XXIV |       constructed, and in its meter. As regards scale or length,
11 XXIV |      on the stage.~As for the meter, the heroic measure has
12 XXIV |   narrative poem in any other meter or in many meters were now
13 XXVI |      it may even use the epic meter—with the music and spectacular