Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 11|      learns something fresh. Dramatic turns of fortune and hairbreadth
 2     II, 8 |  gestures, tones, dress, and dramatic action generally, are especially
 3    III, 1 |    usually win prizes in the dramatic contests; and just as in
 4    III, 1 |    in his "Appeals to Pity". Dramatic ability is a natural gift,
 5    III, 12|      spoken better admits of dramatic delivery-like the kind of
 6    III, 12|   and therefore contain many dramatic touches, which, being robbed
 7    III, 12|   which, being robbed of all dramatic rendering, fail to do their
 8    III, 12|      freely, for they have a dramatic effect. In this repetition
 9    III, 12|      the way, as it were, to dramatic effect; e.g. "This is the
10    III, 12| finish is wanted least where dramatic delivery is wanted most,