John Donne’s Dialectical Love Poetry: Beyond the Mutual Exclusivity of Augustine’s Cupiditas and Caritas
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Abstract: This paper aims to interpret John Donne’s love poetry with an emphasis on its tendency to re-think the traditional dualism of Cupiditas and Caritas. Donne’s ways of approaching earthly love and religious love frequently overlap with each other. Despite his similarity to Saint Augustine in terms of key changes in life and repentance in later years, the contrast between Donne’s secular poetry and religious poetry remains relative and problematic. Donne’s dialectical philosophy of love often offers a fusion of Cupiditas and Caritas, and suggests that one can gain a glimpse of spiritual pleasure through sensory experience.
Abstract
Abstract: This paper aims to interpret John Donne’s love poetry with an emphasis on its tendency to re-think the traditional dualism of Cupiditas and Caritas. Donne’s ways of approaching earthly love and religious love frequently overlap with each other. Despite his similarity to Saint Augustine in terms of key changes in life and repentance in later years, the contrast between Donne’s secular poetry and religious poetry remains relative and problematic. Donne’s dialectical philosophy of love often offers a fusion of Cupiditas and Caritas, and suggests that one can gain a glimpse of spiritual pleasure through sensory experience.
참고문헌 (19)
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