英文摘要 |
Fang Yi-zhi's poetry collection, Jan-min, is named by using the meaning of paying respect to the providence. This collection was written from March in the seventeenth year of Chongzhen's reign (the first year of Shunzhi's reign, 1644) to the early first year of Hongguang's reign (the second year of Shunzhi's reign, 1645). Although this period is short, the writing is associated to diaspora during the change of two dynasties. Therefore, it is worth reading with detail. Our essay first discusses Jinan, which records the occupation of Beijing, exploring how Fang Yi-zhi chooses his direction for the future when he is in a critical situation. Second, through Ai-zai Verse, For Two Companions, Gao-ai Poem, we experience the hardship that Fang Yi-zhi suffers while fleeing from Beijing to Nanjing. Then, we consider Cha-chi Poem. It describes how Fang Yi-zhi upholds his mind of being a self-reliant minister while sticking around in Nanjing and Guangzhou, waiting for chances to prove his innocent. Finally, using Meet Yao You-pu as evidence, we see that in the poem written for his friend, Yao Chi-yin, Fang Yi-zhi carries the mind of a self-reliant minister, wishing his country could finally reach a brighter future. |