The narrator of Ars Poetica conveys an insightful discourse on poetry. It comprises the narrator?s impression, interwoven with certain elements of poetry, on what a poem should be and how it should be interpreted. This will be explored though analysis of the bodily structure and interpretation of the language used in the poem to put up what the narrator?s view on poetry comprises and how it translates to the commentator.
If the Latin title of the poem is translated into English it would mean ?The Art of verse? or ?On the Nature of Poetry? (Anon, Ars Poetica). The title is borrowed from the treatise on poetics, Epistula Ad Pisones, authored by Horace in the first century A. D. (Anon, Ars Poetica). Ars Poetica (Anon: 2008) supercharge states that Ben Johnson identified three conclusive quotes when he translated the original tap: The first quote, bonus dormitat Homerus (even Homer nods) indicates that poets can list continuity errors. The punt quote, ut pictura poesis (as is painting so is poetry) means that poetry equally conveys interpretation and later on meaning equal to or similar to art. The third quote, in medias res (into the middle of things) describes an archaic narrative technique.
The topography of the poem strongly resembles the structure of a ballade and an ode.
The lines in the poem are dissever into three stanzas consisting of eight lines each (Anon, Ballade). It is thus a ballade. If the reader applies the theory of an ode obtained from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Anon, Ode), the first stanza assumes the role of the strophe, the second stanza the antistrophe and the last stanza is the epode. It is important to note that the poem does not solely ascribe to all the characteristics of neither an ode nor a ballade: The poem lacks an ode?s...
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