존 키츠의 하이페리언 시편들에 나타난 부정적 수용능력
Negative Capability in Two Hyperion Poems of John Keats
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This paper will examine Negative Capability in two Hyperion poems of John Keats. Hyperion and The Fall of Hyperion reflect on the relationship between the acceptance of human limitations and the accomplishment of life and poetry. These poems reveal Keats’ awareness of the tragedy of life. In these poems, Keats emphasizes on the inevitability of suffering and suggests we have to encounter with tragic vicissitudes of existence such as death, suffering, desperation and so on. It can be explained as Negative Capability, Keats’ most famous insistence on the inevitability of suffering and his poetic vision. The recognition for negativity of our life will open doors for the possibility of life and the spiritual development of individuals.
Abstract
This paper will examine Negative Capability in two Hyperion poems of John Keats. Hyperion and The Fall of Hyperion reflect on the relationship between the acceptance of human limitations and the accomplishment of life and poetry. These poems reveal Keats’ awareness of the tragedy of life. In these poems, Keats emphasizes on the inevitability of suffering and suggests we have to encounter with tragic vicissitudes of existence such as death, suffering, desperation and so on. It can be explained as Negative Capability, Keats’ most famous insistence on the inevitability of suffering and his poetic vision. The recognition for negativity of our life will open doors for the possibility of life and the spiritual development of individuals.
참고문헌 (15)
- Barnard, John, "John Keats" (1987), Cambridge UP
- Bate, Walter Jackson, "John Keats" (1963), Harvard UP
- Bloom, Harold, "The Visionary Company: A Reading of English Romantic Poetry" (1961), Cornell UP
- Castellano, Katey, "Why Linger at the Yawning Tomb So Long?’: The Ethics of Negative Capability in Keats’s Isabella and Hyperion", Journal of Literature and the History of Ideas, 8(1), pp.23~38 (2010)
- Hirst, Wolf Z, "John Keats" (1981), Twayne
- Keats, John, "John Keats-Selected Letters" (2002), Oxford UP
- Keats, John, "The Poems of John Keats" (1979), Harvard UP
- Muir, Kenneth, "John Keats: A Reassessment", pp.102~122 (1958), Liverpool UP
- Murry, John Middleton, "Keats and Shakespeare" (1925), Oxford UP
- Murry, John Middleton, "Studies in Keats" (1930), Oxford UP
- Sandy, Mark, "Dream Lovers and Tragic Romance: Negative Fictions in Keats’s Lamia, The Eve of St. Agnes, and Isabella" (2015), Romanticism on the Net
- Sandy, Mark, "To See As a God Sees’: The Potential Übermensch in Keats’s Hyperion Fragments", The Journal of Romantic Culture and Criticism, 4(2), pp.212~223 (1998)
- Sharp, Ronald A, "Keats, Skepticism, and the Religion of Beauty" (1979), U of Georgia P
- Tso, Yi-Husan, "Keats’s Skepticism about Poetry’s Therapeutic Power", Intergrams, 11(2), pp.1~16 (2011)
- Whale, John, "John Keats" (2005), Palgrave