「틴턴사원」에서의 워즈워스의 수사적인 확신
Rhetorical Conviction of Wordsworth in “Tintern Abbey”
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Poetry is Wordsworth's means to find or constitute himself in the world where his self and world were not present before. Readers of Wordsworth frequently overlook the creating self for the created one, as if the poet's thoughts and feelings could not be discerned from his conviction to speak them. His self-exploration in "Tintern Abbey" could be explained as the creation or discovery of his self. His intention to write "Tintern Abbey" could not be a simple consequence of his feelings on revisiting the Wye. Wordsworth who thinks the world unintelligible endeavors to make his own sense of things around him. Therefore, he should resort to nature to explain how he comes to write poetry in the unintelligible world. He depends on the recollection of what he was, at which point he is not just talking about the past. His poetic composition and utterance reveals a mode of reflection which not only modifies, but also strengthens his thought and emotion. The readers of his confessional poetry should recognize how much the composition of truth about his self could be the product of his poetic experiment with ambivalent feelings within an atmosphere which could raise tension. The feelings which occasion "Tintern Abbey" is of no simple residue of memory. His poetry which reflects his rhetorical conviction could be placed between the landscape and his eyes.
Abstract
Poetry is Wordsworth's means to find or constitute himself in the world where his self and world were not present before. Readers of Wordsworth frequently overlook the creating self for the created one, as if the poet's thoughts and feelings could not be discerned from his conviction to speak them. His self-exploration in "Tintern Abbey" could be explained as the creation or discovery of his self. His intention to write "Tintern Abbey" could not be a simple consequence of his feelings on revisiting the Wye. Wordsworth who thinks the world unintelligible endeavors to make his own sense of things around him. Therefore, he should resort to nature to explain how he comes to write poetry in the unintelligible world. He depends on the recollection of what he was, at which point he is not just talking about the past. His poetic composition and utterance reveals a mode of reflection which not only modifies, but also strengthens his thought and emotion. The readers of his confessional poetry should recognize how much the composition of truth about his self could be the product of his poetic experiment with ambivalent feelings within an atmosphere which could raise tension. The feelings which occasion "Tintern Abbey" is of no simple residue of memory. His poetry which reflects his rhetorical conviction could be placed between the landscape and his eyes.
참고문헌 (18)
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