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In the Macbeth, Harold Bloom states that Macbeth “work[s] against the Aristotelian formula for tragedy [as] Shakespeare deluges us with fear and pity, not to purge us but for a sort of purposiveness without purpose that o interpretation wholly understands”.

An Essay by Harold Bloom.


What does Bloom mean by this, and do you see evidence of what he says in Acts I or II?

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User Rnstlr
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Answer:

I attached a picture...........

In the Macbeth, Harold Bloom states that Macbeth “work[s] against the Aristotelian-example-1
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User Jeanc
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