신화의 전복적 창조: The [First] Book of Urizen
The Subversive Creation of Myth: The 〔First〕Book of Urizen
0
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
In The Book of Urizen Blake attempts to subvert the established view of the myth of creation, man's place in the cosmos, and the Lockean epistemology. He tries to achieve his goal not by means of what he sees as the Biblical and Miltonic mode of prophecy through monological messages, but by means of heuristic mode of prophecy with the same motive as that behind the Hebrew prophets' symbolic acts as Blake conceives it. Reading The Book of Urizen involves a removing of preconception and a replacing of normal logical sequential thinking with imaginative making of fresh meanings out of a disjoined, supra-natural narrative. The text prompts our minds to discover meanings through processing the layers of seemingly contradictory allusions, and to recognize the pattern of error recurrent in all activities of all spaces. Finally, Blake uses his own "Visionay forms dramatic" and will deliver the reader's mind from the confines of established conceptions and conventional modes of thinking and will awaken our dormant capacity for perception of the infinite in the world.
Abstract
In The Book of Urizen Blake attempts to subvert the established view of the myth of creation, man's place in the cosmos, and the Lockean epistemology. He tries to achieve his goal not by means of what he sees as the Biblical and Miltonic mode of prophecy through monological messages, but by means of heuristic mode of prophecy with the same motive as that behind the Hebrew prophets' symbolic acts as Blake conceives it. Reading The Book of Urizen involves a removing of preconception and a replacing of normal logical sequential thinking with imaginative making of fresh meanings out of a disjoined, supra-natural narrative. The text prompts our minds to discover meanings through processing the layers of seemingly contradictory allusions, and to recognize the pattern of error recurrent in all activities of all spaces. Finally, Blake uses his own "Visionay forms dramatic" and will deliver the reader's mind from the confines of established conceptions and conventional modes of thinking and will awaken our dormant capacity for perception of the infinite in the world.
참고문헌 (20)
- Behrendt, Stephen C., "Reading William Blake" (1992), St. Martin’s Press
- Blake, William, "The Poems of William Blake: The Complete Poems" (1971), Longman
- Bloom, Harold, "Blake’s Apocalypse: A Study in Poetic Argument" (1963), Cornell UP
- Bloom, Harold, "The Visionary Company: A Reading of English Romantic Poetry" (1971), Cornell UP
- Cantor, Paul A., "Creature and Creator; Myth-making and English Romanticism" (1984), Cambridge UP
- Damrosch, Leopold, Jr., "Symbol and Truth in Blake’s Myth" (1980), Princeton Univ. Press
- Easson Kay P. Easson, "William Blake: The Book of Urizen" (1978), Shumbhla
- Fox, Susan, "The Female as Metaphor in William Blake’s Poetry", Critical Inquiry, 3(3), pp.507~519 (1977)
- Gleckner, Robert F., "Most Holy Forms of Thought: Some Observations on Blake and Language", English Literary History, 41, pp.555~577 (1974)
- Hilton, Nelson, "Blaken Zen", Studies in Romanticism, 24, pp.183~200 (1985)
- Hirsh, E. D. Jr., "Innocence and Experience: An Introduction to Blake" (1975), The Univ. of Chicago Press
- McGann, Jerome, "The Idea of an Indeterminate Text: Blake’s Bible of Hell and Dr. Alexander Geddes", Studies in Romanticism, 25, pp.303~324 (1986)
- Mitchell, W. J. T., "Blake’s Composite Art: A Study of the Illuminated Poetry" (1978), Princeton UP
- Nurmi, Martin K., "William Blake" (1976), The Kent State Univ. Press
- Punter, David, "Blake: Creative and Uncreative Labour", Studies in Romanticism, 16(4), pp.535~561 (1977)
- Rose, Edward J., "Good-bye to Orc and All That", Blake Studies, 4, pp.135~151 (1972)
- Simmons, Robert, "Urizen: The Symmetry of Fear, In Blake’s Visionary Forms Dramatic" (1970), Princeton UP
- Tannenbaum, Leslie, "Biblical Tradition in Blake’s Early Prophecies: The Great Code of Art" (1982), Princeton UP
- Tannenbaum, Leslie, "Blake’s Art of Crypsis: The Book of Urizen and Genesis", Blake Studies, 5(2), pp.141~169 (1972)
- Webster, Brenda, "Blake’s Prophetic Psychology" (1983), The Univ. of Georgia Press
