Paragraph

 1 I   |       another art which imitates by means of language alone, and that
 2 I   |           arts which employ all the means above mentioned—namely,
 3 I   |           the first two cases these means are all employed in combination,
 4 I   |              in the latter, now one means is employed, now another.~
 5 XIII| constructing his plots; and by what means the specific effect of Tragedy
 6 XIV |           be aroused by spectacular means; but they may also result
 7 XIV |        Those who employ spectacular means to create a sense not of
 8 XVI |         about a recognition by this means—the expectation that A would
 9 XVI |        discovery is made by natural means. Such is that in the Oedipus
10 XVII|              and his deliverance by means of the purificatory rite.
11 XXII|            Tragedy and imitation by means of action this may suffice.~
12 XXV |              to whom, when, by what means, or for what end; whether,