이규보 한시에서 보이는 行旅詩의 양상에 대하여

Abstract

Lee Gyu-bo had wandering experiences when he served as a local government official in Namyu in 1196 and Jeonju in 1199, fought in the war to suppress rebel forces in Donggyeong in 1202, was demoted to Taesu of Gyeyang in 1219, and was banished to the Wi Island in 1230. Based on these, this study examined the patterns of his wandering poems in his Chinese poetry in three aspects. First, Lee proposed directionality for his life when he started or completed a wandering process. He looked for a position in the central government or worked as a lower-class government official at the royal court during this period. He mentioned directionality in embracing his present and living with a positive attitude rather than getting frustrated during the conversion of his life phase. Then, Lee projected his solitary emotions or forgot the exhaustion of wandering by appreciating the landscapes changing every season by a river. He would overcome the difficulties of his wandering by immersing himself in government affairs and highlighting the peaceful aspects of this country by describing abundant and sufficient scenes. Finally, Lee finished his daily schedule, checked his life so far, and had a self-examination at an accommodation where he spent a night or stayed for many days. At such places, he would reveal his right-minded tendency or have a resignation sometimes by looking straight at his situation.