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학술연구/단체지원/교육 등 연구자 활동을 지속하도록 DBpia가 지원하고 있어요.
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연구자들이 자신의 연구와 전문성을 널리 알리고, 새로운 협력의 기회를 만들 수 있는 네트워킹 공간이에요.
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This paper focuses on the versification of desire arising, desiring, sublimation and purification of desire and following inner conflicts. The Byzantium of W. B. Yeats to which only imagination carries us is a holy city of the eternal and complete life and a safe haven from temporal reality. The golden bird, a symbol of Yeats’s spiritual eternity is an artificial creature that refuses all worldly attributes in reality. Therefore, it only exists in the vision of the poet. As his aspiration for the spiritual journey and reincarnation gets stronger, his wistful desire continues to appear subverted and disconnected. Byzantium is only imagined and assumed as a Utopia in which the poet is to realize his desire. In actuality, the representation of Byzantium connotes a recognition of an impossible realization of the spiritual voyage to the place. Thus, paradoxically, unrealized desires arise perpetually. In short, an aesthetic representation of Byzantium means only Yeats’s subverted desire.
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참고문헌 (13)
참고문헌 신청
Bornstein, George / 1970 / Yeats and Shelley / U of Chicago P
Bradford, Curtis / 1963 / Yeats: A Collection of Critical Essays / Prentice Hall : 93 ~ 103
Ellmann, Richard / 1985 / W. B. Yeats’s Second Puberty. A Pamphlet / Library of Congress
Genung, M / 2010 / Yeats’s ‘Sailing to Byzantium’: The ‘Esoteric’ Four-Stanza Structure / Orbis Litterarum 65 (1) : 22 ~ 56
Harris, Daniel A / 1974 / Yeats: Coole Park and Ballylee / Johns Hopkins UP
Bradford, Curtis / 1963 / Yeats: A Collection of Critical Essays / Prentice Hall : 93 ~ 103
Ellmann, Richard / 1985 / W. B. Yeats’s Second Puberty. A Pamphlet / Library of Congress
Genung, M / 2010 / Yeats’s ‘Sailing to Byzantium’: The ‘Esoteric’ Four-Stanza Structure / Orbis Litterarum 65 (1) : 22 ~ 56
Harris, Daniel A / 1974 / Yeats: Coole Park and Ballylee / Johns Hopkins UP
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