Integrated Time Consciousness of William Wordsworth in Immortality Ode
1
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The major theme of William Wordsworth’s Immortality Ode is to search for the former visionary gleam that has gone now with the passage of time. For the poet, there was a time when the natural world seemed appareled in celestial light and as the time elapsed he came to the stage of loss of such glorious illuminations. And in this sense of loss and regret for the past time, he tried to recollect and regain his early memories. During this process of mental development, memories play an important role for the poet to have the continuous creative energy. And this was the very moment he could recognize time consciousness, which is natural time and human time. In this poem, Wordsworth went on to see the mature understanding of nature in direct relationship with memory which lead to evoke continuity between human time and nature’s, and finally he could reach the reflective affirmation of this universe. In his poetry, Wordsworth defines the mystical interaction with the nature he experienced when young as the source of poetical vision. Through the mental invocation that reminds the glory of the past and the light of the heaven, he hopes to lighten up the lamp of the poetic sentiment.
Abstract
The major theme of William Wordsworth’s Immortality Ode is to search for the former visionary gleam that has gone now with the passage of time. For the poet, there was a time when the natural world seemed appareled in celestial light and as the time elapsed he came to the stage of loss of such glorious illuminations. And in this sense of loss and regret for the past time, he tried to recollect and regain his early memories. During this process of mental development, memories play an important role for the poet to have the continuous creative energy. And this was the very moment he could recognize time consciousness, which is natural time and human time. In this poem, Wordsworth went on to see the mature understanding of nature in direct relationship with memory which lead to evoke continuity between human time and nature’s, and finally he could reach the reflective affirmation of this universe. In his poetry, Wordsworth defines the mystical interaction with the nature he experienced when young as the source of poetical vision. Through the mental invocation that reminds the glory of the past and the light of the heaven, he hopes to lighten up the lamp of the poetic sentiment.
참고문헌 (14)
- Butler, J, "'Lyrical Ballads,' and Other Poems, 1797-1800" (1992), Cornell Up
- Chase, Cynthia, "Romanticism" (1993), Longman
- Curtis. J, "William Wordsworth, The Fenwick Notes of William Wordsworth" (2011), Humanities -Ebooks
- Durrant, Geoffrey, "William Wordsworth" (1969), Cambridge UP
- Easthope, Antony, "Wordsworth Now and Then" (1993), Open UP
- Fraser, J. T, "Time, Passion, and Knowledge" (1975), Princeton UP
- Freud, S, "A General Introduction to Psycho-Analysis" (1953), Perma Books
- Hess, Scott, "William Wordsworth and Photographic Subjectivity", pp.284~ (2008), University of California Press
- Huh, Chun-Taek, "Souls of the Cliff and Lonely Spirit: Study of English Romanticism Poems and Poetry" (1994), Hankuk Munhwasa
- Prickett, Stephen, "Coleridge and Wordsworth: The Poetry of Growth" (1970), Cambridge UP
- Selincourt, Earnest, "The Letter of William and Dorothy Wordsworth" (1937), Clarendon Press
- Sheats, Paul D, "The Making of Wordsworth’s Poetry 1785-1798" (1973), Harvard UP
- Simonsen, Peter, "Reading Wordsworth after McGann: Moment of Negativity in 'Tintern Abbey' and the Immortality Ode", Nordic Journal of English Studies, pp.96~97 (2005)
- Ulmer, W. A, "The Christian Wordsworth, 1798-1805: New Perspectives in Critical Thinking" (2001), State University of New York Press