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자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
저널정보
신영어영문학회 신영어영문학 신영어영문학 제16집
발행연도
2000.8
수록면
23 - 37 (15page)

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The aim of this thesis is to re-interpret Keats' Ode on a Grecian Urn which has still been mystified by most of critics and readers who have mainly been pinned down to the mythic parts of the poem. This is the emotional fallacy that used to be forbidden by New-Criticism, and the impressive way which appears among blind critics and readers, lack of poetic insight. The two faults often caused from getting to the poem stems from a kind of overflowing Romanticism. But to re-interpret the poem is a trial of the criticism of 'Readers' response', leading to a practice of what we call ‘deconstruction’ to renew and supplement the established ideas of the poem, refusing a minority of authoritative interpretations of it, and resulting in “death of author.”
The faults can be squarely contradictory with Keats’ positions of poetics to Things: negative capability and empirical attitude, which get rid of critics’ and readers’ intention or imagination far away from Things or phenomena. Namely, this is to check the excessively emotional interference of the interpretive community to the poem whose nature seems to be concerned with Phenomenology favoring epoche(stopping one’s decision) and reducing to the nature of Dasein(given Things). For its alternative, T. S. Eliot’s ‘objective correlative’ is properly favored that aims to link poetic things to Things.
For the first stanza, Harold Bloom tells us the mythic level centering on the patterns of the “Urn.” But we approach the stanza for phenomenological level. Here “Urn” is an art in itself visible to us.
The second stanza, Bloom welcomes rhetorical oxymoron and tends to adhere to it. And Kenneth Burke contrasts sensuals with spirituals. But we see that Keats regrets the contemporaries’ vulgarity and blindness for art, as shown in a few critics(especially, Sanders and Claire Lamont)’ research.
From the third stanza, Burke separates secular things from transcendental things. But we finds the poet’s fate of being forced to keep on singing regardless of his contemporaries’ concerns and tastes, which shows Keats' agony losing universality and popularity for his works.
The forth stanza reminds Cleanth Blooks of a sacrifice-ritual by archaic custom and unreasonably leads him to mythic level. But we find the tragic end of a poet as a scape-goat. In the result, the angry God cursed and devastated the community in which the poet was persecuted to death.
The fifth stanza hits to Paul H. Fry that there are a static situation and sensual mood in it. Here we find that the “Urn” is sublimated to an artistic, supreme being and the poetic narrator regrets and rebukes the blind critics and readers unable to grasp its entity or nature.
In conclusion, Keats foregrounds the “Urn” and backgrounds significance of art and simultaneously sets mythic historicity and contemporary presentness in parallel. The mythic elements remarkably fore-grounded in the poem forces critics to mislead to the mystified level of the “Urn” so that if they can’t grasp it, they are alienated from the poetic truth of the “Urn.” This is concerned with the oracular message to blind and foolish critics and readers over centuries : “Beauty is truth, truth beauty, - that is all / Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know.”

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