유배가사 <북정가(北征歌)>에 나타난 이중린의 심회(心懷) 연구 - 『운포유고(雲圃遺稿)』 소재 한시를 참고하여

Abstract

This paper targets the study of <Bukjeongga>, a 19th-century exile gasa by Unpo Lee Jung-rin. <Bukjeongga> was known in academia in 2013, and the author was presumed to be ‘Lee jungeon’. This is because Unpo described himself as a Lee jung-eon in <Bukjeongga>, and in the case of Unpo, he was also recorded as ‘Lee Joong-kyung’ in the 5th installment of 『Unpo Yugo』. It is interpreted that <Bukjeongga> also tried to record his exile under the alias of Lee Jung-eon instead of the real name Lee Jung-rin. <Bukjeongga> is a feature-length exile gasa that describes the arrival of Unpo in Myeongcheon, the exile site, after about two months of detention and a three-month journey. This paper attempted to examine Unpo‘s review of exile through the poems of <Bukjeongga> and 『Unpo Yugo』. First, Unpo was suspicious of a specific person in order to understand the circumstances of his detention and exile. Before traveling to Myeongcheon, Unpo tried to show that he affirmed his exile in front of his close friends, but as the actual date approached, he was emotionally agitated. On the way to the destination, it was confirmed that the meeting and separation caused by the separation were expressed, and that the deep heart of Unpo was revealed through the meeting and separation with diseases, regions, and acquaintances. Meeting and parting on the way to the destination showed Unpo’s most disastrous feelings and revealed his inner self. Unpo, who arrived in Myeongcheon, the exile site, emphasized to the end that he was a Sadaebu, and it can be said that the only thing that could be put forward until the end as a sinner was the Sadaebu.