Libro · The Republic
Pagina 824 di 1391
Autore: Plato
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Then the same person will hardly be able to play a serious part
in life, and at the same time to be an imitator and imitate many
other parts as well; for even when two species of imitation are
nearly allied, the same persons cannot succeed in both, as, for
example, the writers of tragedy and comedy-did you not just now
call them imitations?
Yes, I did; and you are right in thinking that the same persons
cannot succeed in both.
Any more than they can be rhapsodists and actors at once?
True.
Neither are comic and tragic actors the same; yet all these
things are but imitations.
They are so.
And human nature, Adeimantus, appears to have been coined into
yet smaller pieces, and to be as incapable of imitating many
things well, as of performing well the actions of which the
imitations are copies.
Quite true, he replied.
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