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 1 IX   |    chances to take a historical subject, he is none the less a poet;
 2 XI   |    veers round to its opposite, subject always to our rule of probability
 3 XIII |       general management of his subject, yet is felt to be the most
 4 XV   |     consistency: for though the subject of the imitation, who suggested
 5 XVIII|        pertain as little to the subject of the piece as to that
 6 XIX  |  Rhetoric, to which inquiry the subject more strictly belongs. Under
 7 XXIII|          It should have for its subject a single action, whole and
 8 XXIII|       the whole war of Troy the subject of his poem, though that
 9 XXIII|        Odyssey each furnish the subject of one tragedy, or, at most,
10 XXIV |       these, if relevant to the subject, add mass and dignity to
11 XXIV | inferior poet were to treat the subject. As it is, the absurdity