英文摘要 |
Studies of intertextuality in Japan usually separate quotations and allusions. In this paper I juxtapose both and propose that a quotation from another text may be an allusion to still other texts at the same time. For example, intertextual studies of Nioh-no-Miya's conversation with his sister Onna-ichi-no-Miya in "Genji Monogatari Agemaki-No-Maki" have related the scene exclusively to Chapter 49 of "Ise-Monogatari". That scene, however, is connected not only to "Ise-Monogatari" on the surface, but also to "Takamura-Monogatari" and "Utsuho-Monogatari" |