PoeticsHere is the table with the requested edits applied: ```html
1 - 1:
Poetry's nature, modes of imitation: epic, tragedy, comedy, music.
1 - 2:
Imitation represents higher, lower, or same types; varied forms.
1 - 3:
Artistic imitation distinguished by medium, objects, manner: narration vs. action.
1 - 4:
Poetry arises from imitation, harmony; tragic, comic origins detailed.
1 - 5:
Comedy imitates lower types; Epic and Tragedy differ in scope.
1 - 6:
Tragedy: serious action, embellished language, purges emotions; distinct parts.
1 - 7:
Plot structure: beginning, middle, end; orderly, complete, and substantial.
Chapter 8:
Plot unity is not hero unity; it centers on action.
Chapter 9:
Poets explore possibilities, not histories; poetry shows universal truths.
Chapter 10:
Episodic plots lack coherence; effective plots surprise with design.
Chapter 11:
Reversal and recognition create dramatic change; suffering intensifies plot.

2

 

Here is the table with the requested edits applied: ```html
Chapter 1:
Tragedy has separate parts: Prologue, Episode, Exode, Choric songs.
Chapter 2:
A perfect tragedy excites pity and fear, not mere shock.
Chapter 3:
Fear and pity should stem from plot, not mere spectacle.
Chapter 4:
Characters must be good, appropriate, true to life, and consistent.
Chapter 5:
Recognition types: signs, memory, reasoning, and natural incidents.
Chapter 6:
Poets should visualize scenes, use gestures, and detail episodes.
Chapter 7:
Tragedies fall into Complication and Unraveling; incidents often combined.
Chapter 8:
Four kinds of tragedy: Complex, Pathetic, Ethical, Simple; combine elements.
Chapter 9:
Diction and Thought: effective speech; Language: letters, syllables, words, sentences.

3

 

Here is the table with the requested edits applied: ```html
Chapter 1:
Words are simple, double, compound; current, strange, metaphorical, ornamental.
Chapter 2:
Style should be clear, avoid meanness; balance diction and metaphor.
Chapter 3:
Poetic narrative should have unity; structure differs from historical accounts.
Chapter 4:
Epic poetry should be simple, complex, ethical, or pathetic.
Chapter 5:
Epic poetry's scale differs from Tragedy; uses heroic meter effectively.
Chapter 6:
Homer's method differs; minimizes personal input; emphasizes narrative and character.
``` ### Explanation: 1. **Chapter Numbers**: Each chapter number is wrapped in an `` tag with the `A-Numbered_5` class and linked to the corresponding `id`. 2. **Text Content**: The text content following each chapter number is wrapped in an `` tag with the `Metaphysics` class and linked to the same `id` as the chapter number. 3. **Consistent Formatting**: This ensures that all links work correctly and point to the appropriate chapters, maintaining uniformity across your document.