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논리적인 연애: 존 단의 시

Logical Love in John Donne’s Poems

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초록

Donne’s poetry was a good example to the modernists in the early 20th century. It is because of his peculiar imagery which was originated from his wide knowledge of new science of those renaissance days. All of the peculiar imagery in Donne’s poems are related with his curiosity for the newly found science and geography. For example, the passion and desire for women are expressed with every image using the new science things. The telescope, compass, magnet and the alchemistic knowledge are good devices for his poems: these new things were revived in his poetry as good images. In his love poems he does not moan or admire like the other sonnet poets of Elizabethan period. He persuades women with logical dialogues and uses scientific things to express his emotion. His poetic dictions and phrases are colloquial and they are similar to the dialogues of a drama. As if the heroes of Shakespeare talk on the stage, Donne’s poetic speakers persuade their lovers with logics. As a conclusion, we can tell Donne a poet not of heart but of logical mind. Imagery from his logical mind and colloquial expressions made Donne the best example that in the early 20th century the modernists imitated.

Abstract

Donne’s poetry was a good example to the modernists in the early 20th century. It is because of his peculiar imagery which was originated from his wide knowledge of new science of those renaissance days. All of the peculiar imagery in Donne’s poems are related with his curiosity for the newly found science and geography. For example, the passion and desire for women are expressed with every image using the new science things. The telescope, compass, magnet and the alchemistic knowledge are good devices for his poems: these new things were revived in his poetry as good images. In his love poems he does not moan or admire like the other sonnet poets of Elizabethan period. He persuades women with logical dialogues and uses scientific things to express his emotion. His poetic dictions and phrases are colloquial and they are similar to the dialogues of a drama. As if the heroes of Shakespeare talk on the stage, Donne’s poetic speakers persuade their lovers with logics. As a conclusion, we can tell Donne a poet not of heart but of logical mind. Imagery from his logical mind and colloquial expressions made Donne the best example that in the early 20th century the modernists imitated.

참고문헌 (15)

  1. 김영남, "시성의 패러디로서의 시성", 영어영문학연구, 48(1), pp.47~66 (2006), 한국중앙영어영문학회
  2. 유재익, "John Donne의 詩形式과 現代詩", 영어영문학연구, 21 (1982), 한국중앙영어영문학회
  3. 정해성, "John Donne의 詩에 나타난 사랑의 樣式", 영어영문학연구, (31) (1990), 한국중앙영어영문학회
  4. Bennett, John, "Five Metaphysical Poets" (1964), C. U. P.
  5. Carey, John, "Life, Mind and Art" (1981), Faber and Faber Ltd
  6. Dochetery, Thomas, "Undone" (1986), Methuen
  7. Gardner, Helen, "The Divine Poems" (1978), Clarendon Press
  8. Gardner, Helen, "A Collection of Critical Essays" (1962), Prentice Hall
  9. Keast, William R., "Seventeenth Century English Poetry" (1962), O. U. P.
  10. Lovelock, Julian, "Songs and Sonnets" (1973), Macmillan P.
  11. Parfit, George, "A Literary Life" (1989), Macmillan P
  12. Roston, Murray, "The Soul of Wit: A Study of John Donne" (1974), O. U. P.
  13. Sanders, Wilbur, "John Donne’s Poetry" (1971), C. U. P.
  14. Winny, James, "A Preface to Donne" (1970), Longman
  15. Zender, William, "The Poetry of John Donne" (1982), The Harvester Press

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