Book, Chapter

1  Int,   2|          it:~"All great dramatic poets are endowed with the power
2    1,   6|        Pindar and the nine lyric poets feared to attempt Homeric
3    1,   6|      genius. I need not cite the poets for evidence, for I do not
4    2,  59|        up to a discussion of the poets, and for a long time, the
5    3, 100|          you here, nay prince of poets? and these damned slaves
6    4, 121|          in the care-free way of poets, until he complained, "If
7    4, 122|        an example, and the lyric poets, and our Roman Virgil, and
8    6     | described by the most ancient of poets, expresses allegorically,
9    6     |      have argued in favor of it; poets have sung the objects of