This text combines a complete translation of Aristotle's "poetics" with a running commentary, printed on facing pages, to keep the reader in continuous contact with the linguistic and critical subtleties of the original while highlighting crucial issues for students of literature and literary theory
aristotle’s poetics
- Tongue
- English
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
Acknowledgments; George Whalley on the Poetics: A Preface; On Translating Aristotle's Poetics; A Note on the Text of the Translation; Topical Summary; Translation-and-Commentary; Excursus Notes; Appendices; A: The Sections of a Tragedy; B: Wording, Lexis, and Principles of Style; C: Critical Problem
In this sustained interpretation, Stephen Halliwell demonstrates that Poetics, despite its laconic brevity, contains a coherent statement of mimetic art in general. He assesses this theory against a background of earlier Greek views on poetry and art, particularly Plato’s; and he goes further than m
In this, the fullest, sustained interpretation of Aristotle's Poetics available in English, Stephen Halliwell demonstrates that the Poetics, despite its laconic brevity, is a coherent statement of a challenging theory of poetic art, and it hints towards a theory of mimetic art in general. Assessing
I read these works for a graduate seminar on Aristotle. Poetry appeals to human passions and emotions. Powerful beautiful language and metaphor really appeal to emotion. This idea really disturbed Plato, who takes on Homer in the Republic. Plato thought that early Greek poetry portrays a dark wor