"Aristotle rules for a good tragedy" Essays and Research Papers

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    A Tragedy Within

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    A Tragedy Within The novel‚ Things Fall Apart‚ written by Chinua Achebe is a very clear example of a man who has an intense fear of being like his father: lazy‚ disrespected‚ and unsuccessful. Okonkwo‚ the main character‚ lives his whole life making sure that he does not turn into the kind of man that his father was all while he tries to not disappoint his Nigerian Ibo tribe and the oracle. Due to this‚ Okonkwo ultimately struggles when a group of white missionaries travel to their tribe and inform

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    "Happiness is when what you think‚ what you say‚ and what you do are in harmony." - Mahatma Gandhi AS "Happiness depends upon ourselves." - Aristotle In Nichomachean Ethics‚ Aristotle argues the highest end is the human good‚ and claims that the highest end pursued in action is happiness. Also‚ Aristotle claims that happiness is achieved only by living a virtuous life - "our definition is in harmony with those who say that happiness is virtue‚ or a particular virtue; because an activity in accordance

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    The Tragedy In Detroit

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    hint of tragedy struck in 1805. At that point in her young history‚ Detroit was a thriving little burg with quaint shops‚ storybook bungalows‚ dirt streets‚ and plenty of candlelight. On a hot July summer’s night‚ a fire started at the square dance party in John Harvey’s barn‚ through no fault of his own‚ and within hours all three hundred houses and buildings in the town‚ with the exception of John Harvey’s stone constructed home‚ burned to the ground. In contrast to future major tragedies the city

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    Regarding the idea that ‘virtue is the mean’ we must first distinguish the intellectual virtues from the moral virtues‚ as it is only the latter type of virtue to which the idea applies. Employing our rational functions appropriately will‚ according to Aristotle‚ result in the engendering of the various types of intellectual virtues: theoretical wisdom‚ science‚ intuitive understanding‚ practical wisdom‚ and craft expertise (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy‚ 2001‚ Section 6). But as the doctrine of

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    Plato vs Aristotle

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    Plato vs. Aristotle Theatre is said to be a performing art that is always changing and whose every performance is unique (Downs 472). While there is a set definition of theatre‚ there hasn’t been a set reason as to why we do theatre‚ and many people such as Aristotle and Plato have come to a disagreement as to what that very nature is. However as a Christian I would have to say that I disagree with the philosophy of Plato and do believe that theatre helps open the mind of the viewers to see the

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    Aristotle on Wealth

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    Aristole on wealth • What human beings want is to increase wealth with no limit and to maintain their store of money. They are so occupied with life that they want to live it‚ not live it well. And since their appetite for life is unlimited‚ they also want an unlimited amount of what sustains it. And those who do aim at living well seek what promotes physical gratification. So‚ since this too seems to depend on having property‚ they spend all their time acquiring wealth. And the second kind

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    Dramatic Tragedy

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    When the words "dramatic tragedy" are spoken or read it leads one’s mine to think of classic works‚ such as Shakespeare’s Hamlet and Sophocles’ Oedipus Rex. We tend not to associate dramatic tragedy with modern day film and theater. We think of dramatic tragedy as it was originally produced in the days of Ancient Greece‚ when the stage was outdoors‚ only a few actors took part‚ and the tragedies that where enacted where those of the death of the main character. Tragedy can be defined as a plot in

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    Stages of a Tragedy

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    Stages of a tragedy Romeo and romantic love represented Introduction- Introduces characters and insight to their personalities. It sets the scene for the audience so they know how it’s set and also how this could lead to a characters downfall. Sometimes it sets the themes of the play as well. At the beginning of the play then Romeo is depressed about Rosaline because he believes he is in love with her and only wants to be with her. This shows that love can be misleading as a little later in the

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    Macbeth - Tragedy

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    According to the classical view‚ tragedy should arouse feelings of pity and fear in the audience. Does Macbeth do this? Tragedy has most definitely influenced the viewer’s thoughts on Macbeth within this play. In Shakespeare’s Macbeth‚ the audience sees a gradual breakdown in the character of Macbeth himself‚ due to the tragic events that unfold during the play. This has a direct effect on the audience’s views and thoughts of Macbeth‚ thus creating pity and fear within the audience. Macbeth

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    Ovid's Tragedies

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    The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare. These two love stories have many similarities and differences within them. Shakespeare used many of the thoughts from Pyramus and Thisbe and incorporated them in his tragedy. The two plays had many similarities throughout their storylines. They both shared the same sort of tragedy. “She plunged into her heart the sword that was still wet with his life’s blood” (Ovid 489). Shakespeare utilized this double death circumstance in his tragedy. It

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