Aristotle‘s ideas about drama were based on a generally Greek belief that tragedy was the highest form of drama. He said that tragedy is an imitation of an action that is serious. Moreover, he expected the drama to cause the feeling of the pity and fear that are to cause the catharsis – the purification of emotions. Thus, in Aristotelian perspective, tragedy tells about the high deeds or feeling of a man.
<span>There are indeed, several parts that make up an individual drama, such as a Greek drama:</span><span>
The ||CHARACTERS|| are the people whose words and actions are represented by actors
</span><span>The set of lines spoken in the play are called ||DIALOGUE||
</span><span>All the written text of the play is contained within the ||SCRIPT||</span>
I think "intolerable" best reveals the tone of the passage.
