Looked at from the Aristotle point of View, the tragedy despite its title, is the tragedy of Brutus. ... When after the defeat at Philippi and the death of his friend and ally Cassius, Brutus throws him self upon the sword held by his unwilling slave, we feel in full measure the emotions of pity and fear of which Aristotle wrote. ... This flaw is Aristotle's Hamartia. ... Thus there is no doubt in Brutus mind that he has a moral and political duty to do all he can to end Caesar's personal power. ... We may also see the moral conflict in terms of private morality versus political m...

• Word Count: 776
• Approx Pages: 3

All from a list that was compiled by the great Aristotle, one that was implemented throughout the course of his works as well. ... Who is also very wealthy, lives in a mansion, holds multiple people under his wing for political command, and often speaks out about his superb standing. ...

• Word Count: 681
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School