self-recognition
Aristotle believed that the tragic hero experiences a reversal of fortune, known as "peripeteia," which leads to their downfall. This reversal is often triggered by a mistake or error in judgment, called "hamartia," ultimately causing the hero's suffering and bringing about their tragedy.
According to Aristotle, the tragic hero's flaw, or hamartia, is typically a result of their own actions or decisions. This flaw often leads to their downfall or ultimate demise in a tragic story.
Aristotle believed that prophetic dreams were not sent by a god because he did not see them as reliable sources of knowledge or wisdom. He thought that dreams were simply the result of a person's subconscious mind processing information and experiences, rather than divine intervention.
Aristotle rejected the atomic theories of Democritus and Leucippus because he believed matter was continuous and not made up of indivisible particles. This rejection led to the dominance of Aristotle's views on matter for the next 2000 years, hindering the progress of atomic theory until the scientific revolution in the 17th century.
Oedipus falls from power due to his tragic flaw of hubris, or excessive pride. This flaw leads him to unknowingly fulfill a prophecy that brings about his downfall. Aristotle would classify Oedipus's fall as a result of hamartia, or a fatal error in judgment caused by his pride and ignorance.
According to John Locke, the result of the law of nature is the preservation of mankind and the protection of their property and well-being. This law dictates that individuals have a right to life, liberty, and property, leading to the establishment of civil society and government to protect these natural rights.
Self-recognition
he experiences concecuences Self-Recognition
According to the arcane laws of pseudo-Aristotelian playwriting, a tragic hero experiences a moment of truth and then, shortly after, probably dies.
I went to the toilet and flushed it because Aristotle did it first
Learning
Reaction.. Or result
a result of action
Aristotle's dynamic motion theory was proven wrong by a man named Galileo. He tested Aristotle's theory by dropping a heavy object and a lighter object at the same time. The experiment proved Aristotle wrong because the result was that the two objects were falling at the same rate (speed).
Imagination and inept hypnosis.
A result is the consequence of a particular action.
There is no result. It suggests causes and what may result if action is not taken.
Reflex action