The Heathen

 

Defination of the Aristotle's Tragedy

Aristotle's concept of tragedy, as outlined in his work "Poetics," defines it as a dramatic genre that evokes pity and fear through the portrayal of a protagonist's downfall due to a tragic flaw or error in judgment. The purpose is to achieve catharsis, or emotional purification, for the audience.

Defination of the Dryden's play

    "A play ought to be a just and lively image of human nature. representing it's passions and humours, and the change of fortune to which it is subject , for the delight and instruction of mankind."

Defrance between Aristotle's Tragedy And Dryden's Defination of play

Aristotle's Tragedy:

1. Aristotle's concept of tragedy, as outlined in his work "Poetics".

1. Aristotle concerns are aesthetic.

1. Aristotle gave us the framework of logic and aesthetics queries.

2. And defines it as a dramatic genre that evokes pity and fear through the portrayal of a protagonist's downfall due to a tragic flaw or error in judgment.

3. The purpose is to achieve catharsis, or emotional purification, for the audience.

Dryden's defination of the play:

1. A play ought to be a just and lively image of human nature.

2. representing it's passions and humours.

3. and the change of fortune to which it is subject , for the delight and instruction of mankind.