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Strictly in
Aesthetics terms Batteux sets the single principle for fine arts in imitation of nature, and this in terms of ideal of perfection to make a harmonious whole: "let's choose the most beautiful parts of nature, to make an exquisite whole, more perfect then nature, but never ending to be
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Book I, part I: "à faire un choix des plus belles parties de la nature pour en former en tout exquis, qui fùt plus parfait que la nature elle-méme, sans cependant cesser d'étre naturel". See: TOSCANO A. (1991). Charles
Batteux: Les Quatre Poëtiques. RIVISTA DI ESTETICA, vol. 39; p. 67-78,
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the decisive step towards the system of the fine arts was taken by the Abbé Batteux in his famous and influential treatise ... the first to set forth a clearcut system of the fine arts in a treatise devoted entirely to this subject.
236:, and analysing, line by line and even word by word, the works of great poets, he deduced the law that the beauty of poetry consists in the accuracy, beauty and harmony of individual expression. His
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201:(1769). In consequence of the freedom with which in this work he attacked the abuse of authority in philosophy, he lost his professorial chair. His last and most extensive work was a
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see A. Toscano,“La Morale d’Épicure” di
Charles Batteux ed il principio del “secondo natura”, in “Scienze e Ricerche” n. 42, 1 dicembre 2016, ISSN: 2283-5873, pp. 20–29.
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are arts ("assemblages of rules for doing well"), for producing fine or beautiful things ("which please" of themselves), always "in imitation of
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on "a single principle", and its views were widely accepted, not only in France but throughout Europe.
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natural". In this concept, clearly, Batteux follows a long tradition, present at least in
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The reputation thus gained, confirmed by his translation of
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Cours d'études à l'usage des élèves de l'école militaire
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