Favorites Quote's
Author
Topic's
Blog
Definition Of Tragedy: A Hero Destroyed By The Excess Of His Virtues
-Aristotle
Please Wait....
Translating....
Select Image
Download as Image
English
Spanish
French
German
Hindi
Chinese
Definition Of Tragedy: A Hero Destroyed By
Aristotle
Definition Of Tragedy: A Hero Destroyed By The Excess Of His Virtues
Views: 16
Topic
Hero
Tragedy
Excess
More From Aristotle
Again, The Male Is By Nature Superior, And The Female Inferior; And The One Rules, And The Other Is Ruled; This Principle, Of Necessity, Extends To All Mankind.
Principles
Males
Female
Wicked Men Obey For Fear, But The Good For Love.
Fear
Men
Wicked
Patience Is So Like Fortitude That She Seems Either Her Sister Or Her Daughter.
Daughter
Patience
Fortitude
If There Is Any Kind Of Animal Which Is Female And Has No Male Separate From It, It Is Possible That This May Generate A Young One From Itself. No Instance Of This Worthy Of Any Credit Has Been Observed Up To The Present At Any Rate, But One Case In The Class Of Fishes Makes Us Hesitate. No Male Of The So-called Erythrinus Has Ever Yet Been Seen, But Females, And Specimens Full Of Roe, Have Been Seen. Of This, However, We Have As Yet No Proof Worthy Of Credit.
Animal
Class
Males
Now The Greatest External Good We Should Assume To Be The Thing Which We Offer As A Tribute To The Gods, And Which Is Most Coveted By Men Of High Station, And Is The Prize Awarded For The Noblest Deeds; And Such A Thing Is Honor, For Honor Is Clearly The Greatest Of External Goods.
Men
Honor
Deeds
Trending Author
Cameron Mathison
Greg Kinnear
Aly Raisman
Nelson Rockefeller
Craig Kilborn
Niels Bohr
Category
Information