英文摘要 |
In Ming dynasty documents, we find passages written by authors with ties to the revivalist movement that juxtapose Yan Yu (1195?-1245?) and Liu Chen-weng (1232-1297). These juxtapositions are comparative in nature, and they show that the revivalist’s view of the poetic tradition was complex and concerned with more than just Yan’s standing and influence. This study discusses the basis, background, and significance of texts that juxtapose Yan and Liu for comparative purposes. It finds that both Yan and Liu maintained that a good poem must manifest aesthetic beauty beyond any form of language. The origin of the Yan-Liu comparison can be found in Gao Bing’s 高棅 (1350-1423) interpretation of the Tangshi pinhui 唐詩品彙 . Moreover, the revivalist’s use of Yuan dynasty perspectives to interpret Yan Yu’s poetic theory constitutes the primary background for understanding the Yan-Liu comparisons. The revivalist's view of poetic history held that Yan and Liu had moved poetry in a new direction and opened a new phase of poetic style in China. |