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 1 II   |      of moral differences), it follows that we must represent men
 2 VI   | persons acting, it necessarily follows in the first place, that
 3 VII  |    that which itself naturally follows some other thing, either
 4 VII  |         A middle is that which follows something as some other
 5 VII  |  something as some other thing follows it. A well constructed plot,
 6 IX   |    pleasure to all. It clearly follows that the poet or "maker"
 7 IX   |         at the same time, they follows as cause and effect. The
 8 X    |      of the plot, so that what follows should be the necessary
 9 XIII |        of tragic imitation. It follows plainly, in the first place,
10 XIII |      Euripides just because he follows this principle in his plays,
11 XIV  |        tragic, for no disaster follows It is, therefore, never,
12 XXIII|    events, one thing sometimes follows another, and yet no single
13 XXVI |      already stated—it plainly follows that tragedy is the higher