타락의 언술을 통해 본 이브의 청교도 이미지: 밀턴의 『실낙원』
Puritan Image in Eve at the Discourse of the Fall: Milton's Paradise Lost
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John Milton's epic poetry, Paradise Lost, is likely to be a Puritan project in application for Eve independently. The concept of the Puritan value, purity, looks very hackneyed; yet the case of how Milton approaches to it the meaning of Eve's virginity before marriage, her sexual relationships with Adam at marriage, and then recovery of her purity should be a task to look into in terms of Eve's female sensitivity and their social relations. The discourse of Milton in language describing the Fall of Eve in detail and a way of Christian salvation has us review the significance of Milton's Puritan project of the married woman, Eve. For Milton, Eve's Fall must be a fatal mistake or a substantial sin in Christian belief; yet it is the sin not original or irremediable. As such, the aspect of Eve is highlighted with her hard life and difficulties which might be brought out of her sensual beauty and sexual attractiveness. Milton believes that evil shall be disposed via her daily experience, yet good will be recovered of it as sublimed into intellectual beautifulness in poetry and life as well. This is a way to enact the Puritan project as applied to the sensitivity of Eve in relation with Adam: a wedded woman who is sufficient to stand strong alone on Earth and feels free to choose her responsible life.
Abstract
John Milton's epic poetry, Paradise Lost, is likely to be a Puritan project in application for Eve independently. The concept of the Puritan value, purity, looks very hackneyed; yet the case of how Milton approaches to it the meaning of Eve's virginity before marriage, her sexual relationships with Adam at marriage, and then recovery of her purity should be a task to look into in terms of Eve's female sensitivity and their social relations. The discourse of Milton in language describing the Fall of Eve in detail and a way of Christian salvation has us review the significance of Milton's Puritan project of the married woman, Eve. For Milton, Eve's Fall must be a fatal mistake or a substantial sin in Christian belief; yet it is the sin not original or irremediable. As such, the aspect of Eve is highlighted with her hard life and difficulties which might be brought out of her sensual beauty and sexual attractiveness. Milton believes that evil shall be disposed via her daily experience, yet good will be recovered of it as sublimed into intellectual beautifulness in poetry and life as well. This is a way to enact the Puritan project as applied to the sensitivity of Eve in relation with Adam: a wedded woman who is sufficient to stand strong alone on Earth and feels free to choose her responsible life.
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