『응운공여대사유망록(應雲空如大師遺忘錄)』의 상호텍스트성

Abstract

The Youmangrok(遺忘錄) is written by Eungoon Gongye(應雲空如)r; he was the direct disciple of Yongam Heoeon(龍岩慧彦) who was known for Hwaom idealism. His buddhist pen name, ‘Eungoon’, was given by Kim Jo Soon(金祖淳) who was one of the most influential civil service bureaucrat at the time and they carry out their relationship through exchange letter. Youmangrok is composed by only one poetry and the remaining parts are prose, which is not common way of collection work in Josun. So we can assume he had less interest in beautiful literary art. He assisted unity of the three religions, and encouraged to read the Sutra of Big Dipper(七星經). The writing style of Eungoon Gongyer seems to be based on the mutual text way. If you read Youmangrok carefully, you will find that it is composed of quotation mostly. It is common to use summary or extract when quote from other references, but he sometimes modify, revise, and skip the original part when he quote. Because of this way, there are sometimes misreading and misunderstanding parts as well. He might prefer to use the existing reference for supporting his opinion, instead of his own independent writing. This mutual text method of writing is not only available in his work; occasionally, we can still find this writing style in the Buddhist literature.