Aristotle: PoeticsUniversity of Michigan Press, 1967 - 124 páginas |
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Página 48
... play failed because the spec- tators were offended by it . Also one should 30 work the appropriate figures and forms of speech121 into the text , as far as possible . For people in the grip of the passions are most persuasive because ...
... play failed because the spec- tators were offended by it . Also one should 30 work the appropriate figures and forms of speech121 into the text , as far as possible . For people in the grip of the passions are most persuasive because ...
Página 90
... play the parts , whereas Aristotle means the persons of the play as such , as they are projected in the poet's text before casting begins . 57. Tragedy as a whole genre or species , not any particular play as a whole . 58. I omit an ...
... play the parts , whereas Aristotle means the persons of the play as such , as they are projected in the poet's text before casting begins . 57. Tragedy as a whole genre or species , not any particular play as a whole . 58. I omit an ...
Página 103
... play Orestes . 127. I believe that the name " Poseidon " is a gloss which has replaced " a god . " Proper names , of gods or men , do not belong in an outline like this . Odysseus is merely " a certain man " at this stage . 128. It must ...
... play Orestes . 127. I believe that the name " Poseidon " is a gloss which has replaced " a god . " Proper names , of gods or men , do not belong in an outline like this . Odysseus is merely " a certain man " at this stage . 128. It must ...
Términos y frases comunes
according action actors actually Aeschylus appears appropriate argument Aristotle Aristotle's beginning better called century character clause clear comedy complex composed composition course criticism dialogues discussion effect elements emotional epic episodes Euripides example expression fact foreign Further give Greek hand happens Hence Homer human iambic idea Iliad imitation important interpretation kind language later length less lines mean mentioned metaphor MICHIGAN moral nature noun Odyssey Oedipus omitted original particular passage pathos perhaps peripety persons phrase pity and fear Plato play pleasure plot poems Poetics poetry poets possible present probably produce question reason recognition reference respect seems sense sentence short simple single sound species speech stage stands story structure taken term theory things thought tion tragedy tragic translation trochaic turn utterance verbal verse whole