What does Aristotle say about the unities of Time and Place?
Unity of time is one aspect of a larger neo-classic concern for what's called verisimilitude - a likeness of truth. This concept is based equally on a highly rationalistic theory of what audiences will and not believe, and a platonic ( not Aristotelian ) theory of imitation as mimicry.
It underlines all the three Unities attributed to Aristotle by neo-classical crities unity of action, unity of time and unity of place and also has important implications for characterization. language, and even verification. The 20th-century critics rejected the idea that Aristotle advocated the unity of time in poetics.
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- English Comedy before Goldsmith
- Sentimental Comedy: Reaction of Goldsmith against it
- Character and role of Miss Neville
- Discuss She Stoops to Conquer as a Sentimental Comedy
- Discuss Goldsmith's View of Sentimental Comedy
- Give an estimate of Goldsmith as a dramatist
- Contribution of Goldsmith as a Dramatist
