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1. Oedipus Rex
   ... to die. The audience feels pity for Oedipus when he realizes that despite all his efforts the curse still came true. Pity also arises ...
   (760 Words -- Approx. 3 Pages)

2. Aristotleamp39s The Poetics
   ... Aeschylus makes the audience feel pity for Agamemnon who lost his daughter although he was the person that made the choice to sacrifice her by making it know ...
   (1236 Words -- Approx. 5 Pages)

3. Oedipus the Tragedy
   ... Oedipus carries no responsibility for his flaw because of his ignorance, and his self destruction creates a great sense of pity from the audience. ...
   (719 Words -- Approx. 3 Pages)

4. Aristotleamp39s Poetics ampamp Hamlet
   ... These circumstances illicit pity from the audience. The ... The audience feels pity for Ophelia throughout her ordeal as well. Aristotle ...
   (974 Words -- Approx. 4 Pages)

5. Hamlet
   ... The audience feels pity for Ophelia throughout her ordeal as well. Aristotle would not approve of all the subplots that occur within this play. ...
   (647 Words -- Approx. 3 Pages)

6. Antigone, the Tragic Heroine
   ... In a tragedy, this should arouse pity in the audience, and the character should show to have recognized the essential actuality. ...
   (1166 Words -- Approx. 5 Pages)

7. Oedipus the King
   ... Offstage, in true Greek tragic fashion Oedipus is described to have outraged his own eyes, an incident meant to evoke pity from the audience. ...
   (1367 Words -- Approx. 5 Pages)

8. shawshank redemtion
   ... h Discuss the opening scene in which Andy is wrongly accused and show how the director sets the stage for the audience to pity Andy. ...
   (1624 Words -- Approx. 6 Pages)

9. Antigone
   ... These are, having a high social position, not being overly good or bad, being persistent in their actions, arousing pity in the audience, a revelatory ...
   (2005 Words -- Approx. 8 Pages)

10. Antigone The True Tragic Hero in Sophocles Antigone
    ... These are, having a high social position, not being overly good or bad, being persistent in their actions, arousing pity in the audience, a revelatory ...
    (2076 Words -- Approx. 8 Pages)

11. Oedipus as an Epic Poem by Aristotles definition
    ... Iamp39m sure that Oedipus the King made the audience feel pity for Oedipus, and the play probably did inspire the audience to live a better life. ...
    (599 Words -- Approx. 2 Pages)

12. defining a tragedy
    ... A good plot should leave an audience feeling pity and fear. ... The audience is left to feel pity and fear because Pentheusamp39 own mother takes part in his killing. ...
    (1495 Words -- Approx. 6 Pages)

13. Antigone: The Tragic Hero
    ... is logical to say that Antigone is the tragic hero of Antigone more so than Creon because she is a likeable character, extracts pity from the audience, and her ...
    (1325 Words -- Approx. 5 Pages)

14. Dramatic Analysis of a Dollamp39s House and Oedipus
    ... tragedy. Noraamp39s circumstances do not encourage pity from the audience. What exactly is supposed to make Nora a tragic character ...
    (1087 Words -- Approx. 4 Pages)

15. Shifting Sympathy in Antony and Cleopatra
    ... Not deadamp39 The audience begin to feel pity for Antony again because he has now realised his mistake in accusing the woman he loved of betraying him and has ...
    (1324 Words -- Approx. 5 Pages)

16. Aristotleamp39s philosophy on why people enjoy viewing tragedies
    ... the hero protagonist and a superior force destiny, chance, society, god and reaches a sorrowful conclusion that arouses pity or fear in the audience. ...
    (949 Words -- Approx. 4 Pages)

17. Hamlet
    ... has pity for himself this teases the audience into pitying Hamlet. Hamlet makes the audience pity him because he is not vengeful. ...
    (1987 Words -- Approx. 8 Pages)

18. Romeo and JulietA Tragic Analysis
    ... It should create pity and fear in the audience. There should also be a catharsis, or a ampquotpurging or sweeping away of pity and fear aroused by tragic actionampquot. ...
    (1370 Words -- Approx. 5 Pages)

19. Death of a Salesman 10
    ... father. Miller set an ambiguous tone towards his audience. The audience must chose whether they pity or scorn Willyamp39s actions. For ...
    (816 Words -- Approx. 3 Pages)

20. Is what happens to Oedipus fair Are we supposed to respect him ...
    ... There is an alternative expected reaction from the audience and that is to blame Oedipus, and to take little or no pity on him. ...
    (1668 Words -- Approx. 7 Pages)

21. Hamlet in the eyes of Aristotle
    ... the tragedy. These circumstances illicit pity from the audience. The fear of impending evil is also prevalent in the play. As the ...
    (275 Words -- Approx. 1 Pages)

22. An Evolution of Tragedy
    ... and can actually say, ampquotI know someone like that.ampquot This really personalizes the play for the audience, making fear more frightening and pity more compassionate. ...
    (1519 Words -- Approx. 6 Pages)

23. The Portrayal of Shylock
    ... This harsh punishment is Shakespeareamp39s final critique. Since the punishment is too harsh the audience feels pity for Shylock. My ...
    (648 Words -- Approx. 3 Pages)

24. We expect theatre to entertain, stir emotions and provoke thought. ...
    ... Barbaraamp39s constant rejection and selfishness towards the people who love her results in a stirring of emotions of pity and care from the audience towards Den ...
    (1119 Words -- Approx. 4 Pages)

25. From Heaven To Hell: Macbeth as a Tragic Hero
    ... The tragic hero must also invoke, in some manner, feelings of both pity and fear in the audience Macbeth rouses both of these emotions with his actions. ...
    (1444 Words -- Approx. 6 Pages)

26. Roles of the Fool in King Lear
    ... In the opening scenes, King Lear fails to arrouse pity from the audience despite the fact that he is the tragic hero. Enter the Fool in Act I, scene iv. ...
    (848 Words -- Approx. 3 Pages)

27. Shakespear
    ... In the opening scenes, King Lear fails to arrouse pity from the audience despite the fact that he is the tragic hero. Enter the Fool in Act I, scene iv. ...
    (850 Words -- Approx. 3 Pages)

28. The Influence and Impact of the Intended Audience Upon Fictional ...
    ... a horrific story, but to create a sense of pathos, or pity between his ... freedom such as America, and to rally support amongst Douglass\amp39 White audience for his ...
    (1158 Words -- Approx. 5 Pages)

29. Analysis of ampquotBefore Breakfastampquot by Eugene Oamp39Neill
    ... By only using Mrs. Rowland point of view Oamp39Neill was able to focus the audienceamp39s feelings of pity and fear in the direction of Mrs. Rowland. ...
    (584 Words -- Approx. 2 Pages)

30. Alone in His Imperfection
    ... The use of these qualities evokes a sense of pity and foreboding in the audience. ... This fear causes the audience to pity Ethan, and to fear isolation, as well. ...
    (1054 Words -- Approx. 4 Pages)