『묵시록』과 텍스트 상호성
Apocalypse and Intertextuality
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Apocalypse and IntertextualityKyoungsoo Lee (Wonkwang U)The Book of Revelation, the final book of the Bible, is about the end of the world, the final defeat of Satan and the installation of the New Jerusalem. It certainly took possession of Lawrence’s imagination, providing phrases which have been seen to recur throughout his work. Lawrence’s response to this fragmented text was itself fragmentary. He appears to have made three different attempts at starting Apocalypse in November 1929. The first fragment celebrates the rich intertextuality of the Bible, of which he had only recently been aware. He argues that we have been wrong only by seperating the Bible from surroundings, in fact cutting it off from the contact with history. We have taken the Old Testament at its own value of one God of a chosen people cursing and annihilating everybody else.The second fragment begins by attempting to define what was new in Christianity, a new human relationship and a new sort of love without desire. Lawrence presents Christianity as not only having broken with paganism but also in loosening the connection between man and the cosmos.The aim of this thesis is to pay close attention to the details of this intertextuality between the two texts.
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