poetics
1
8.4
- noun
- /poʊˈɛtɪks/
- Specialized
:
poética
- They're also affirmations of a romantic poetics essential to him.
- Poetics of Aristotle
- Poetry and Poetics
- Introduction to Poetics
We all still kind of think in the three acts from Aristotle's Poetics, you know, it comes from then.
- We all still kind of think in the three acts from Aristotle's Poetics, you know, it comes from then.
- The Waldrips pursue mutually reinforcing but distinct poetics.
- This is all Mario Vargasiosa, his, his theories, his his ethics and poetics.
- These are the ones that Aristotle brings up in book one of of the poetics, right where we're talking about tragedy.
- So you need to know what tragedy is in order to understand the context of the Poetics.
- Well, I do think that the in the tapes you see a a you see him trying to articulate a poetics that is not quite, quite there.
- Very, very famous in the poetics, but it always bears hearing again from childhood.
Examples
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We all still kind of think in the three acts from Aristotle's Poetics, you know, it comes from then.
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These become crucial terms, the terms that Aristotle in his Poetics used to define tragedy.
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But my concern here is not with the poetics of this remarkable self description.
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So Aristotle's Poetics is a classic source text for understanding it.
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A well-knit plot has neither an accidental beginning nor an accidental end, according to Aristotle's Poetics.
Academic text (2012) -
In his lectures, the professor focused on the poetics of modern poetry and its forms.
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Understanding the poetics of a poem helps to appreciate its deeper meanings and structures.
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Many writers study poetics to enhance their skills in crafting compelling poetry.
How Academic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word poetics comes from Greek and is related to poet and the verb poiein, which means 'to make'. So poetics is the study of 'making' poems, the rules, forms, and ideas behind how poems are created.