Tracing Aristotle'srhetoricin Sir Philip Sidney's poetry and prose

Paula H. Payne

3 citations0/0 files storedRhetoric Society Quarterly

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Renaissance Literature and Culture Renaissance and Early Modern Studies Rhetoric and Communication Studies

Abstract

The crossing of poetry and oratory developed naturally for Philip Sidney, as it did for Aristotle (Murrin 8). Because of Sidney's classical education at Shrewsbury, his years at Christ Church College in Oxford, and his exposure to continental philosophy during his European travels, his poetry and prose embody a unique interpretation of classical Greek philosophy and oratory. In fact, J. E. Spingarn states:

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2019The Nicomachean Ethics 2002An apology for poetry, or, The defence of poesy 1967Greek philosophical terms : a historical lexicon 1962The Poems of Sir Philip Sidney 1908A History of Literary Criticism in the Renaissance 1933The Poetics of Aristotle in England 1948English Literary Criticism: The Renascence.1972The Shape of Things Known

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