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Poetics (Aristotle) - Wikipedia The poet must express thought through the characters' words and actions, while paying close attention to diction and how a character's spoken words express a specific idea Aristotle believed that all of these different elements had to be present in order for the poetry to be well-done
Poetics of Aristotle: XX. Diction, or Language in general Diction, or Language in general [Language in general includes the following parts:-Letter, Syllable, Connecting word, Noun, Verb, Inflexion or Case, Sentence or Phrase A Letter is an indivisible sound, yet not every such sound, but only one which can form part of a group of sounds
The Poetics of Aristotle, by Aristotle - amherst. edu Fourth among the elements enumerated comes Diction; by which I mean, as has been already said, the expression of the meaning in words; and its essence is the same both in verse and prose
Aristotle: The Poetics of Aristotle: Diction, or Language in general . . . Diction, or Language in general [Language in general includes the following parts:- Letter, Syllable, Connecting word, Noun, Verb, Inflexion or Case, Sentence or Phrase A Letter is an indivisible sound, yet not every such sound, but only one which can form part of a group of sounds
Aristotle: Poetics - University of Hawaiʻi Aristotle gives little attention to diction in Book XIX, suggesting that experts in the art of oratory and the actors themselves are more responsible for the success of this dimension of tragedy than the poet
Poetics Chapters 19–22 Summary Analysis | SparkNotes Aristotle divides the subject of diction into eight parts: letter, syllable, conjunction, article, noun, verb, case, and speech Though many of these terms are identical to our modern uses of them, we should note that Aristotle is concerned less with written language and more with spoken language
7. 1: Aristotle. Poetics (335 B. C. ) - Humanities LibreTexts Fourth among the elements enumerated comes Diction; by which I mean, as has been already said, the expression of the meaning in words; and its essence is the same both in verse and prose