Kitap · The Republic
Sayfa 829 / 1391
Yazar: Plato
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Then he will adopt a mode of narration such as we have
illustrated out of Homer, that is to say, his style will be both
imitative and narrative; but there will be very little of the
former, and a great deal of the latter. Do you agree?
Certainly, he said; that is the model which such a speaker must
necessarily take.
But there is another sort of character who will narrate anything,
and, the worse he is, the more unscrupulous he will be; nothing
will be too bad for him: and he will be ready to imitate
anything, not as a joke, but in right good earnest, and before a
large company. As I was just now saying, he will attempt to
represent the roll of thunder, the noise of wind and hail, or the
creaking of wheels, and pulleys, and the various sounds of
flutes, pipes, trumpets, and all sorts of instruments: he will
bark like a dog, bleat like a sheep, or crow like a cock; his
entire art will consist in imitation of voice and gesture, and
there will be very little narration.
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