Aristotle the nature of tragedy
[DOC File]Tragedy
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Aristotle suggests that in Tragedy, what is more likely to offer the fear and pity comes from a flaw in human nature of one who is above in intelligence or noble manner. He also notes that Tragedy, in focusing on the noble, paints men to be better than they are, as in classical (and Renaissance) paintings, versus satire or parody found in Comedy.
[DOC File]Tragedy - Mrs. Tully's Website for Students
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Aristotle believed that tragedy had to present "thoughts": themes of a serious magnitude. How does Antigone present themes that would resonate with, and challenge, and Athenian audience? Greek tragedy is an action driven by "
Aristotle believed that tragedy had to present "thoughts ...
Aristotle distinguished six elements of tragedy: "plot, characters, verbal expression, thought, visual adornment, and song-composition." Of these, PLOT is the most important. The best tragic plot is single and complex, rather than double ("with opposite endings for good and bad"--a characteristic of comedy in which the good are rewarded and the ...
[DOC File]Aristotle 'On Tragedy'
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Aristotle defined tragedy as “the imitation of an action that is serious and also, as having magnitude, complete in itself,” in the medium of poetic language, and in the manner of dramatic rather than narrative presentation, incorporating “incidents arousing pity and fear, wherewith to accomplish the catharsis of such emotions ...
[DOC File]ARISTOTLE & THE ELEMENTS OF TRAGEDY
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Aristotle argues in his Poetics (fourth century B.C.) that tragedy allows a healthy release or purifying of emotions. This tragic catharsis. is achieved through the emotions of pity and fear (forms of sympathy or empathy), which are aroused in the audience by the tragedy of a protagonist who suffers unjustly but is not wholly innocent.
Aristotle on Tragedy | SchoolWorkHelper
The classic discussion of Greek tragedy is Aristotle's Poetics. He defines tragedy as "the imitation of an action that is serious and also as having magnitude, complete in itself." He continues, "Tragedy is a form of drama exciting the emotions of pity and fear.
[DOC File]Aristotle’s Poetics - Tragedy
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Aristotle "On Tragedy" [This is a selection from Aristotle’s book called The Poetics.] Tragedy defined: “imitation of an action”: he is similar to Plato in that he says it is imitation, but makes it imitation of action not of character…
[DOC File]Aristotle’s Poetics: Comedies and Tragedies
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Aristotle suggests that tragedy is good for us because it cleanses us of violent and mean emotions in a controlled environment. The debate still rages between censors who believe drama is dangerous, and the advocates of free expression who believe the emotional adventures of drama are healthy. . .
[DOC File]Tragedy: The Basics - Weebly
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Aristotle’s Poetics: Comedies and Tragedies. Written 350 B.C.E; Translated by S. H. Butcher. Part I. I propose to treat of Poetry in itself and of its various kinds, noting the essential quality of each, to inquire into the structure of the plot as requisite to a good poem; into the number and nature of the parts of which a poem is composed; and similarly into whatever else falls within the ...
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