英文摘要 |
Lu You (1125-1210) has left nearly ten thousand poems behind. Unrestrainedness and enthusiasm are characteristics of his poetry. However, a set of poems, “ Shen Garden Poems”, in his poetry collection “Jian Nan Shi Gao” have a unique style. These extremely sorrowful and subtle love poems are considered few masterpieces in Song dynasty. Lu has written them in his old years, between 68 and 84. It is believed, that he mourned in these poems for her dead ex-wife, Tang, from whom he had been separated at his young age. However, there are some facts arising questions about this statement. First of all, the poet hasn’t dedicated these poems to Tang nor mentioned her in them. How can readers and researchers make sure of the connection between these poems and Tang? Second, why did Lu just begin to miss Tang and mourn for her in his old age? Most strange of all, he described himself as a widower in these poems, when Tang had been no longer his wife but someone else’s. This is never seen in other mourning poems. The poem “Phoenix Hairpin”, which was written on a wall in “Shen Garden” in Shaoxing, has been long famous. After his retirement and return to his hometown, Lu visited the Garden and saw this poem again. Overwhelmed with emotions and thoughts he begun to write “Shen Garden Poems”. On the one 67 hand, these poems can be seen as “Benshi shi” regarding “Phoenix Hairpin”. On the other hand, they are clear evidences of his lifelong regret due to his forced separation from Tang and of his deepest thought that she remained his beloved wife despite of their separation and remarriage. |