로렌스의 시에 나타난 원시의식의 회복
The Recovery of Primitive Consciousness in Lawrence’s Poetry
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Lawrence’s metaphoric structure establishes that living beings are not static, discrete entities, but rather energy fields constantly in motion. The metaphor of openness is critical to Lawrence’s metaphors of transformation. If the outlet is blocked, the organism’s energy or movement will cease and it will become inert, much as a blocked artery will stop a human heart. The hard rind, or closed shell, is a metaphor in Lawrence’s poetry for the “self-conscious ego,” the “false absolute self,” “mechanistic self,” that kills all natural life within us. To Lawrence, the greatest evil of the mechanistic paradigm is that it insulates human beings from recognizing the vivid relatedness between themselves and the reminder of the universe. Lawrence found in myth and the old pagan religions a language of metaphors informed by a counterpart to his own attempts to provide alternative to the mechanistic paradigm. Lawrence claims that the old pagan religions were exact and apparently perfect in their cosmology because they expressed in metaphoric terms the fundamental transformation of which life is composed. (Namseoul University)
Abstract
Lawrence’s metaphoric structure establishes that living beings are not static, discrete entities, but rather energy fields constantly in motion. The metaphor of openness is critical to Lawrence’s metaphors of transformation. If the outlet is blocked, the organism’s energy or movement will cease and it will become inert, much as a blocked artery will stop a human heart. The hard rind, or closed shell, is a metaphor in Lawrence’s poetry for the “self-conscious ego,” the “false absolute self,” “mechanistic self,” that kills all natural life within us. To Lawrence, the greatest evil of the mechanistic paradigm is that it insulates human beings from recognizing the vivid relatedness between themselves and the reminder of the universe. Lawrence found in myth and the old pagan religions a language of metaphors informed by a counterpart to his own attempts to provide alternative to the mechanistic paradigm. Lawrence claims that the old pagan religions were exact and apparently perfect in their cosmology because they expressed in metaphoric terms the fundamental transformation of which life is composed. (Namseoul University)
참고문헌 (14)
- Gilbert, Sandra M., "Acts of Attention: The Poems of D. H. Lawrence" (1972), Cornell University Press
- Hagen. Patricia L., "Metaphor’s Way of Knowing: The Poetry of D. H. Lawrence and the Church of Mechanism" (1995), Peter Lang
- LaChapelle. Dolores, "D. H. Lawrence Future Primitivism" (1996), U. of North Texas Press
- Laird, Holly A., "Self and Sequence: The Poetry of D. H. Lawrence" (1988), UP of Virginia
- Lawrence, D. H., "Apocalypse" (1995), Penguin Books
- Lawrence, D. H., "Complete Poems" (1993), Penguin
- Lawrence, D. H., "Etruscan Places in D. H. Lawrence in Italy" (1972), Penguin Books
- Lawrence, D. H., "Fantasia of the Unconscious and Psychoanalysis and the Unconscious" (1980), Penguin Books
- Lawrence, D. H., "The Letters of D. H. Lawrence. Vol.Ⅴ." (1989), Cambridge University Press
- Lawrence, D. H., "Phoenix: The Posthumous Papers of D. H. Lawrence" (1936), Vikings
- Lawrence, D. H., "Phoenix Ⅱ: Uncollected, Unpublished, and Other Prose Works by D. H. Lawrence" (1959), Viking
- Lawrence, D. H., "Studies in Classical American Literature" (1977), Penguin Books
- Meyers Jeffrey. D. H., "Lawrence and the Experience of Italy" (1982), U. of Pennsylvania Press
- Roberts. K. R. D. H., "Lawrence: An Approach to His Poetry" (1982), Schofield & Sims Ltd.