Paragraph

1 III |          manner. So that from one point of view, Sophocles is an
2 III |           character; from another point of view, of the same kind
3 V   |           This, then, is a second point of difference; though at
4 VI  |   character, and well finished in point of diction and thought,
5 XIV | recognizes the mother when on the point of giving her up. This,
6 XV  |        here described. The fourth point is consistency: for though
7 XVII|          seized, and, when on the point of being sacrificed, reveals
8 XXIV|       metaphors, which is another point in which the narrative form
9 XXV |          more striking. A case in point is the pursuit of Hector.