書誌事項

Poetics

Aristotle ; translated with an introduction and notes by Malcolm Heath

(Penguin classics)

Penguin, 1996

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注記

Translated from the ancient Greek

"Further reading": p. lxiv-lxvi

内容説明・目次

内容説明

One of the most powerful, perceptive and influential works of criticism in Western literary history In his near-contemporary account of classical Greek tragedy, Aristotle examines the dramatic elements of plot, character, language and spectacle that combine to produce pity and fear in the audience, and asks why we derive pleasure from this apparently painful process. Taking examples from the plays of Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides, the Poetics introduced into literary criticism such central concepts as mimesis ('imitation'), hamartia ('error') and katharsis ('purification'). Aristotle explains how the most effective tragedies rely on complication and resolution, recognition and reversals. The Poetics has informed thinking about drama ever since. Translated with an Introduction and Notes by Malcolm Heath

目次

Translated with an Introduction and Notes by Malcolm HeathIntroduction 1. Human culture, poetry and the Poetics 2. Imitation 3. Aristotle's history of poetry 4. The analysis of tragedy 5. Plot: the basics 6. Reversal and recognition 7. The best kinds of tragic plot 8. The pleasures of tragedy 9. The other parts of tragedy 10. Tragedy: miscellaneous aspects 11. Epic 12. Comedy 13. Further reading 14. Reference conventions Notes to the Introduction Synopsis of the Poetics POETICS Notes to the translation

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