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 1 XV  |     action there must be nothing irrational. If the irrational cannot
 2 XV  |       nothing irrational. If the irrational cannot be excluded, it should
 3 XV  |         the tragedy. Such is the irrational element the Oedipus of Sophocles.~
 4 XXIV|         required in Tragedy. The irrational, on which the wonderful
 5 XXIV|          must not be composed of irrational parts. Everything irrational
 6 XXIV|     irrational parts. Everything irrational should, if possible, be
 7 XXIV|        constructed. But once the irrational has been introduced and
 8 XXIV|         absurdity. Take even the irrational incidents in the Odyssey,
 9 XXV |          realty." To justify the irrational, we appeal to what is commonly
10 XXV |          which, we urge that the irrational sometimes does not violate
11 XXV | intelligence.~The element of the irrational, and, similarly, depravity
12 XXV |    introducing them. Such is the irrational element in the introduction
13 XXV |         either as impossible, or irrational, or morally hurtful, or