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E. G.'s Reviews > Poetics

Poetics by Aristotle
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bookshelves: greece, non-fiction, philosophy-psychology-sociology, translated, own, 4-star, aristotle

Introduction
Note on the Texts and Translations
Select Bibliography
A Chronology of Aristotle
Outline of the 'Poetics'


--From Plato, Republic, Books 2, 3, and 10
--Aristotle, Poetics
--From Sir Philip Sidney, An Apology for Poetry
--From P. B. Shelley, A Defence of Poetry
--From D. L. Sayers, 'Aristotle on Detective Fiction'

A Note on Metre
Explanatory Notes
Glossary of Key Terms
Index
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Reading Progress

Finished Reading
November 10, 2015 – Shelved as: to-read
November 10, 2015 – Shelved
November 10, 2015 – Shelved as: greece
November 10, 2015 – Shelved as: non-fiction
November 10, 2015 – Shelved as: philosophy-psychology-sociology
November 10, 2015 – Shelved as: translated
January 9, 2016 – Shelved as: own
February 15, 2016 – Shelved as: 4-star
April 9, 2018 – Shelved as: aristotle

Comments Showing 1-1 of 1 (1 new)

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E. G. "As far as possible, the poet should act the story as he writes it. People of the same temperament are more persuasive if they actually feel the emotions they enact: someone actually in distress best acts out distress, someone really angry best acts out rage. This is why, in order to write tragic poetry, you must be either a genius who can adapt himself to anything, or a madman who lets himself get carried away."


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