로렌스 시에 나타난 우주와의 유기적인 관계 재성립
Reestablishing of Organic Relationship with Universe in Lawrence’s Poems
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This paper has a purpose to show Lawrence’s try to understand the secret of universe and human being to be living wholeness in the modern world. The poet is a figure of the Holy Ghost within each human being, the narrator of Birds, Beasts and Flowers as well as readers. The Holy Ghost must shatter the ego just as it cracks open the seed. The result is openness and dark knowledge. If countries, societies, and conceptual schemata are indeed living entities, then they too will undergo allotropic transformations parallel to the cycle of seasons, the ripening and decay of the fruit. America may be the new world, the tomb of the old “white” mode of being and the womb of the new “dark” consciousness and the cradle of dark knowledge. “Cypresses” is the speaker’s attempt to understand and convey “The undeliverable secret,/ Dead with a dead race and a dead speech”―the secret of the Etruscan― that he sees embodied in the cypress trees. The secret is dead because the civilization that succeeded the Etruscans, the Roman is like its modern American counterpart, mechanistic. The almond trees, emblem of Etruscan civilization, is “in exile, in the iron age,” enveloped in iron against the exile, against the ages. The tree’s heart is broken by the Gethsemane of winter, reduced its essence. But out of this allotropic reduction comes its allotropic rebirth; because of its “broken heart,” ― it continues to transform. The tortoises serve as a bridge between the plant world and the human world, enabling the speaker to find the true counterparts in the human psyche of the allotropic transformation in the vegetable world.
Abstract
This paper has a purpose to show Lawrence’s try to understand the secret of universe and human being to be living wholeness in the modern world. The poet is a figure of the Holy Ghost within each human being, the narrator of Birds, Beasts and Flowers as well as readers. The Holy Ghost must shatter the ego just as it cracks open the seed. The result is openness and dark knowledge. If countries, societies, and conceptual schemata are indeed living entities, then they too will undergo allotropic transformations parallel to the cycle of seasons, the ripening and decay of the fruit. America may be the new world, the tomb of the old “white” mode of being and the womb of the new “dark” consciousness and the cradle of dark knowledge. “Cypresses” is the speaker’s attempt to understand and convey “The undeliverable secret,/ Dead with a dead race and a dead speech”―the secret of the Etruscan― that he sees embodied in the cypress trees. The secret is dead because the civilization that succeeded the Etruscans, the Roman is like its modern American counterpart, mechanistic. The almond trees, emblem of Etruscan civilization, is “in exile, in the iron age,” enveloped in iron against the exile, against the ages. The tree’s heart is broken by the Gethsemane of winter, reduced its essence. But out of this allotropic reduction comes its allotropic rebirth; because of its “broken heart,” ― it continues to transform. The tortoises serve as a bridge between the plant world and the human world, enabling the speaker to find the true counterparts in the human psyche of the allotropic transformation in the vegetable world.
참고문헌 (12)
- Gilbert, Sandra, ". Acts of Attention: The Poems of D. H. Lawrence" (1972), Cornell UP
- Hagen, Patricia L, "Metaphor’s Way of Knowing: The Poetry of D. H. Lawrence and the Church of Mechanism" (1995), Peter Lang
- Janik, Del Ivan, "D. H. Lawrence and Environmental Consciousness", Environmental Review, (Winter), pp.359~371 (1983)
- Knight, Richard Payne, "Discourse on the Worship of Priapus and its Connection with the Mystic Theology of the Ancients" (1969), Julian Press
- LaChapelle, Doloreres. D. H, "Lawrence Future Primitive" (1996), U of North Texas Press
- Lawrence, D. H, "Apocalypse" (1995), Penguin
- Lawrence, D. H, "Complete Poems" (1993), Penguin
- Lawrence, D. H, "Etruscan Places in D. H. Lawrence in Italy" (1972), Penguin
- 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, "Psychoanalysis and the Unconscious and Fantasia of the Unconscious" (1960), Viking
- Roberts, K. R. D. H, "Lawrence: An Approach to His Poetry" (1982), Schofield & Sims Ltd
