Objects which in themselves we view with pain, we delight to contemplate when reproduced with minute fidelity: such as the forms of the most ignoble animals and of dead bodies
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| - | "[[Objects which in themselves we view with pain, we delight to contemplate when reproduced with minute fidelity: such as the forms of the most ignoble animals and of dead bodies]]. is a dictum by [[Aristotle]], recorded in ''[[Poetics (Aristotle)|Poetics]]''. | + | "[[Objects which in themselves we view with pain, we delight to contemplate when reproduced with minute fidelity: such as the forms of the most ignoble animals and of dead bodies]]. is a dictum by [[Aristotle]], recorded in ''[[Poetics (Aristotle)|Poetics]]''[[The Poetics by Aristotle, translated by S.H. Butcher (full text) |[...]]]. |
| With this dictum [[Aristotle]] was the first philosopher to explain why we like horror, and to provide the basis for a [[theory of horror]]. | With this dictum [[Aristotle]] was the first philosopher to explain why we like horror, and to provide the basis for a [[theory of horror]]. | ||
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"Objects which in themselves we view with pain, we delight to contemplate when reproduced with minute fidelity: such as the forms of the most ignoble animals and of dead bodies. is a dictum by Aristotle, recorded in Poetics[...].
With this dictum Aristotle was the first philosopher to explain why we like horror, and to provide the basis for a theory of horror.
See also
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