Rhetoric and Poetry in the Renaissance - BestLightNovel.com
You’re reading novel Rhetoric and Poetry in the Renaissance Part 18 online at BestLightNovel.com. Please use the follow button to get notification about the latest chapter next time when you visit BestLightNovel.com. Use F11 button to read novel in full-screen(PC only). Drop by anytime you want to read free – fast – latest novel. It’s great if you could leave a comment, share your opinion about the new chapters, new novel with others on the internet. We’ll do our best to bring you the finest, latest novel everyday. Enjoy
[270] _The Women at the Feast of Bacchus_, quoted by Emile Egger, _L'Histoire de la Critique chez les Grecs_ (Paris, 1886), p. 74.
[271] _Protagoras_, 325-326, Jowett's translation.
[272] _Republic_, 596-598.
[273] _Ibid._, 605-606.
[274] _Ibid._, 607
[275] _Laws_, 663.
[276] _Poetics_, IV, 2.
[277] _Ibid._, VI, 15.
[278] _Ibid._, VII.
[279] _Ibid._, IX, 7.
[280] _Ibid._, XIII. Cf. also XXVI.
[281] _Ibid._, XXIV.
[282] _Ibid._, XXVI.
[283] _Politics_, V, v.
[284] _Poetics_, VI. (Butcher). Cf. Butcher's _Aristotle's Theory of Fine Art_, Chapter VI, for a full discussion of katharsis.
[285] _Politics_, V, vii.
[286] _Poetics_, XIII.
[287] _Panegyric_, -- 159.
[288] _Symposium_, III, 5.
[289] _Geography_, I, ii, 3. Trans, by H. C. Hamilton (Bohn ed, London, 1854), 1, 24-25.
[290] _De audiendis poetis_, trans, by F.M. Padelford under the t.i.tle _Essays on the Study and Use of Poetry_ (New York, 1902), I. Cf. also Julian, _Epistle_ 42.
[291] _Ibid._
[292] _Ibid._ XIV. Cf. Harrington in Smith's _Eliz. Crit. Essays_, II, 197-198.
[293] _Ibid._ XII. Cf. Chemnicensis, _Canons_, LII, in Smith, I, 421.
[294] _Ibid._, IV. Cf. Aristotle, _Rhetoric_, II, xx.
[295] _Ibid._, III.
[296]
Aut prodesse volunt, aut delectare poetae Aut simul et jucunda et idonea dicere vitae
Centuriae seniorum agitant expertia frugis; Celsi praetereunt austera poemata Rhamnes: Omne tulit punctum qui miscuit utile dulci, Lectorem delectando, periterque monendo.
Hic meret aera liber Sosiis; hic et mare transit, Et longum noto scriptori prorogat aevum.
_Ad Pisonem_, 333-334, 342-346.
[297] _Epistles_, II, i, 11. 126 ff. Conington's trans.
[298] _Metamorphoses_, X, 2.
[299] _De rerum natura_, I, 936-950.
[300] _Phaedrus_. See also _Republic_, II.
[301] _How to Study Poetry_, IV.
[302] Cf. Cicero, _De nat. deor._ i, 15-38 ff., and Hatch, _Hibbert Lectures_, 1888, Ch. III.
[303] A. Schlemm, _De fontibus Plutarchi commentationum De aud. poet._ (Gottingen, 1893), pp. 32-36.
[304] "Iam c.u.m confluxerunt plures continuae tralationes, alia plane fit oratio; itaque genus hoc Graeci appellant ????????a? nomine recte genere melius ille qui ista omnia tralationes vocat." _Orator_, 94. Cf. _Ad.
Att._ ii, 20, 3.
[305] Quintilian, VIII, vi, 44. Isidore, _Etym._ I, x.x.xvii, 22.
[306] _De doctrina christiana_ (397), III, 29, 40.
[307] _Confessions_ (Watts's trans.), III. vi., Lionardo Bruni, _De studiis et literis_ (1405), uses the same argument to defend poetry.
[308] Terence, _Eun._ 585-589, shows a young man justifying his vices on this ground.
[309] _Poetics_, IX.
[310] _Literary Criticism_, p. 18.
[311] _Rhet._ II, xxi.
[312] _Rhetoric_, II, xx. (Weldon's translation).
[313] _De inst. orat._ V, xi, 6, 19.
