Template talk:Did you know nominations/Leonard Potts
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[edit]- ... that L. J. Potts translated Poetics as Aristotle on the Art of Fiction, a title accused of "narrowing dangerously the wide gap between Aristotle and ourselves", but later called "creative genius"? [2022-12-28 at 19:45:54, by Ravenpuff]
- ... that L. J. Potts translated the Poetics as Aristotle on the Art of Fiction, a title accused of "narrowing dangerously the wide gap between Aristotle and ourselves", but later called "creative genius"? [2022-12-28 at 19:46:18, by Ravenpuff]
GalliumBot (talk • contribs) (he/it) 21:25, 28 December 2022 (UTC)
Hook modifications
[edit]- ... that L. J. Potts translated the Poetics as Aristotle on the Art of Fiction, a title accused of "narrowing dangerously the wide gap between Aristotle and ourselves", but later called "creative genius"? [2022-12-30 at 23:13:57, by Ravenpuff]
- ... that L. J. Potts translated the Poetics as "Aristotle on the Art of Fiction", a title accused of "narrowing dangerously the wide gap between Aristotle and ourselves", but later called "creative genius"? [2022-12-30 at 23:14:27, by Ravenpuff]
GalliumBot (talk • contribs) (he/it) 00:25, 31 December 2022 (UTC)
Hook modifications
[edit]- ... that L. J. Potts translated the Poetics as Aristotle on the Art of Fiction, a title accused of "narrowing dangerously the wide gap between Aristotle and ourselves", but later called "creative genius"? [2023-01-05 at 11:19:49, by BorgQueen]
- ... that L. J. Potts translated the Poetics as Aristotle on the Art of Fiction, a title accused of "[narrowing] dangerously the wide gap between Aristotle and ourselves", but later called "creative genius"? [2023-01-05 at 14:57:14, by Amakuru]
GalliumBot (talk • contribs) (he/it) 15:25, 5 January 2023 (UTC)