... followed by tentative theories to explain the observations. The immediate and pressing question, then, is whether Aristotle is right in applying his scientific method to poetry. Physical phenomena are subject to unchanging, natural laws, and presumably a careful study of the phenomena matched with a little insight might uncover what these ... natural laws are. Aristotle seems to be proceeding with the assumption that the same is true for poetry: its growth and development has been guided by unchanging, natural laws, and the Poetics seeks to uncover these laws. Aristotle is not trying to...

• Word Count: 515
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... link the natures of beauty and art together. One of the famous was Kant, he refer aesthetics to responses for fine arts. These fine arts including the "painting, sculpture, architecture, poetry, and music as distinct from thos4e arts called decorative or so. To the early nineteenth century, aesthetic definition is including the exercise of judgment with respect to beauty and had ... beauty. IN Plato's view (4280348 B.C.), beauty is nothing more than un-analyzable property, which means it cannot be defined at all and his similar to such "primitive". We learn such terms or to use them pro...

• Word Count: 946
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School