Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 11|        We can well believe the poet when he says~He spake, and
 2      I, 11| condition: therefore, says the poet,~Change is in all things
 3      I, 11|       can do best; just as the poet says,~To that he bends himself,~
 4     II, 3 |      the definition. Hence the poet has well written:~Say that
 5     II, 3 |        feel. And therefore the poet has well made Apollo say,
 6     II, 6 |       Hence, when Antiphon the poet was to be cudgelled to death
 7    III, 2 |     Synonyms are useful to the poet, by which I mean words whose
 8    III, 3 |       appropriate enough for a poet to talk of "white milk",
 9    III, 3 |    epithet, so that it seems a poet’s effort), and "so extravagant
10    III, 4 |        is but slight. When the poet says of Achilles that he~
11    III, 10|      something fresh. When the poet calls "old age a withered
12    III, 11|     forms of activity. And the poet has attached these ideas
13    III, 14|    already been described. The poet finely says May I find in