Paragraph

 1 VII  |   limits, that the sequence of events, according to the law of
 2 IX   |    there is no reason why some events that have actually happened
 3 IX   |        complete action, but of events inspiring fear or pity.
 4 IX   |      is best produced when the events come on us by surprise;
 5 IX   | festival, and killed him. Such events seem not to be due to mere
 6 XV   |    should be employed only for events external to the drama—for
 7 XV   |       antecedent or subsequent events, which lie beyond the range
 8 XXIII|      connected together as the events may be. For as the sea-fight
 9 XXIII|  result, so in the sequence of events, one thing sometimes follows
10 XXIII|        admits as episodes many events from the general story of
11 XXIV |       the narrative form, many events simultaneously transacted
12 XXIV |        be excluded; or, at all events, it should lie outside the