| 31. | Verisimilitude has its roots in both the Platonic and Aristotelian dramatic theory of mimesis, the imitation or representation of nature.
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| 32. | This idea laid the foundation for the evolution of mimesis into verisimilitude in the Middle Ages particularly in Italian heroic poetry.
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| 33. | Such fantasies adopt an ironic, blas?tone, as opposed to the straight-faced mimesis of most other fantasy.
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| 34. | The reconstruction and analysis of the mimesis concept of Walter Benjamin, Theodor Adorno, and Jacques Derridas were particularly interesting.
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| 35. | The verse serves as an epigraph to " Mimesis ", literary critic Erich Auerbach's most famous book.
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| 36. | The worlds he constructed in his narratives, while he distanced himself from pure mimesis, were still constructed to be believable.
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| 37. | The music's history and performance in the Czech lands, however, make it more than simple example of mimesis.
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| 38. | Aristotle concludes " Poetics " with a discussion on which, if either, is superior : epic or tragic mimesis.
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| 39. | Most of the methods contribute to crypsis, helping to hide against a background; but mimesis and motion dazzle protect without hiding.
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| 40. | Sound mimesis in various cultures may serve other functions not necessarily related to shamanism : practical goals as luring game in the hunt;
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