Nature and Self: A Study of the Poetry of Su Dongpo, with Comparisons to the Poetry of William WordsworthP. Lang, 1989 - 216 páginas This book is a comparative analysis of the poetry of Su Dongpo (1036-1101) and William Wordsworth. It focuses on the two poets' concepts of nature and the self with particular emphasis on their gradual change of thought from this worldliness to otherworldliness. Employing various approaches - thematic, philosophical, and biographical - the author presents an original perspective of the major works of Su and Wordsworth. Although the book deals primarily with these two literary figures, it also successfully explores the similarities and differences between the classical Chinese and Western Romantic traditions that they represent. |
Contenido
Preface | 1 |
Traces from the Other World | 63 |
Anxiety Anguish and Tranquillity | 109 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Nature and Self: A Study of the Poetry of Su Dongpo, with Comparisons to the ... Vincent Yang Vista de fragmentos - 1989 |
Términos y frases comunes
bian Buddhist Chinese poets classical Chinese clouds Confucian creek dong Dongpo dream dynasty Emperor feng geng Guang heaven hill Huangzhou Hui Neng human world jian jiang jing kong landscape poetry Lao Zi lian literary literature lyric M. H. Abrams meng ming monk moon mountains Nature nian other-worldliness Ouyang Xiu person poem poetic Prelude qian qing quan quatrain river second stanza shan shang shen sheng shi jian shou shui Song Song dynasty speaker Su Dongpo Su Shi Su's persona Taipei Tang Taoist this-worldliness tian Tintern Abbey tradition Wang William Wordsworth xian xiang xiao xing ying yuan Yuefu zhao zhong zhou Zhu Xi Zhuang Zi Zong