로렌스의 『새들, 동물들 그리고 꽃들』에 나타난 아메리카 인디언과 피 의식의 회복
American Indian and the Regeneration of Blood Consciousness in Birds, Beast and Flowers
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This thesis purposes to consider the possibility of modern men to regenerate the blood consciousness which makes them become an ultimate being. Lawrence thought that the nature of American Indian’s blood consciousness was contrary to the nature of the white, egoistic consciousness. The white consciousness is cut off from that experience of identification with his tribe and with the “great central source where is rest and unspeakable renewal”, that is, the experience “of the human blood-stream, not of the mind or spirit. Lawrence suggests we need to make the effort to see again as American Indians see, without forgetting we are ourselves and try to overcome the limitations of the white consciousness. The sleeping Indians in New Mexico and their old gods symbolize our inner sleeping blood consciousness lost and suppressed by nerve-brain consciousness. Lawrence regarded the extreme materialism and mechanism of America as merely one stage in the life process: like the setting sun and the ripe pomegranate, the ripe fruit of mechanism may have reached its peak, thus splitting open with the seeds of its destruction. He anticipated that America, land of “nascent demon people” would soon burst open, scattering the seeds of what will regenerate mankind. Lawrence suggests that a new world is not a special place and time but an ultimate state of being to reach through the change of consciousness. Lawrence urges his readers to wake up and to regenerate the blood consciousness for the whole life to harmonize with the universe.
Abstract
This thesis purposes to consider the possibility of modern men to regenerate the blood consciousness which makes them become an ultimate being. Lawrence thought that the nature of American Indian’s blood consciousness was contrary to the nature of the white, egoistic consciousness. The white consciousness is cut off from that experience of identification with his tribe and with the “great central source where is rest and unspeakable renewal”, that is, the experience “of the human blood-stream, not of the mind or spirit. Lawrence suggests we need to make the effort to see again as American Indians see, without forgetting we are ourselves and try to overcome the limitations of the white consciousness. The sleeping Indians in New Mexico and their old gods symbolize our inner sleeping blood consciousness lost and suppressed by nerve-brain consciousness. Lawrence regarded the extreme materialism and mechanism of America as merely one stage in the life process: like the setting sun and the ripe pomegranate, the ripe fruit of mechanism may have reached its peak, thus splitting open with the seeds of its destruction. He anticipated that America, land of “nascent demon people” would soon burst open, scattering the seeds of what will regenerate mankind. Lawrence suggests that a new world is not a special place and time but an ultimate state of being to reach through the change of consciousness. Lawrence urges his readers to wake up and to regenerate the blood consciousness for the whole life to harmonize with the universe.
참고문헌 (16)
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- Hagen, Patricia L., "Metaphor’s Way of Knowing: The Poetry of D. H. Lawrence and the Church of Mechanism" (1995), Peter Lang
- Laird, Holly A., "Self and Sequence: The Poetry of D. H. Lawrence" (1988), Virginia UP
- Lawrence, D. H., "Apocalypse" (1995), Penguin
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- Lawrence, D. H., "Letters of D. H. Lawrence. Vol. II" (1981), Cambridge UP
- Lawrence, D. H., "Phoenix: The Posthumous Papers of D. H. Lawrence" (1936), Viking
- Lawrence, D. H., "Phoenix II: Uncollected, Unpublished, and Other Prose Works by D. H. Lawrence" (1959), Viking
- Lawrence, D. H., "Studies in Classic American Literature" (1977), Penguin
- Mandell, Gail Porter, "The Phoenix Paradox: A Study of Renewal Through Change in the Collected Poems and Last Poems of D. H. Lawrence" (1984), Southern Illinois UP
- Marshall, Tom. The Psychic Mariner : A Reading of the Poems of D. H, "The Psychic Mariner: A Reading of the Poems of D. H. Lawrence" (1970), Heinemann
- Prichards, R. E., "D. H. Lawrence: An Approach to His Poetry" (1982), Schofield & Sims
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- Schneider, Daniel J., "The Consciousness of D. H. Lawrence: An Intellectual Biography" (1986), Kansas UP
