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 1 V    |       differ, again, in their length: for Tragedy endeavors,
 2 VII  |     so in the plot, a certain length is necessary, and a length
 3 VII  |    length is necessary, and a length which can be easily embraced
 4 VII  |      the memory. The limit of length in relation to dramatic
 5 VII  |      is this: the greater the length, the more beautiful will
 6 XVII |  plotting against his son. At length, tempest-tost, he himself
 7 XVIII|       Epic poem, owing to its length, each part assumes its proper
 8 XXIV |    meter. As regards scale or length, we have already laid down
 9 XXIV |       epics, and answering in length to the group of tragedies
10 XXVI | conforms to the Epic canon of length, it must seem weak and watery. [
11 XXVI |   seem weak and watery. [Such length implies some loss of unity,]