This article is to inquire Aristotle's six propositions about aesthetic experience. First, the end of the fine arts is to give pleasure or rational enjoyment. Second, the distinction between various forms of music may be taken as indicating the criterion by which one would judge of other arts. Third, the instinct for knowledge, the pleasure of recognition, is there the chief factor in the enjoyment of some at least of the more developed arts. Fourth, the end of fine art is a certain pleasurable impression produced upon the mind of the hearer or the spectator. Fifth, art is a faculty of production in accordance with a true idea. Sixth, the art affords an unique pleasure, an aesthetic enjoyment which is not divorced from civic ends.