英文摘要 |
Chen Chao-Hsing (1831-1866?), a poet who was active during the period of Xian-Tong, is known as “Little Du Fu” in the history of Taiwanese literature. Later generations believe that his poems were inspired by Du Fu (712-770). His work Poems of Tao Village records the experiences associated with the Dai Cao-Chun Rebellion event and inherits the characteristics of the “poetry of history” poetry of Du Fu. However, another characteristic of the poetry of Du Fu is the “profound prosody and explicit meaning.” Du Fu required strictness and meticulousness in the style and form of poetry. Does Chen Chao-Hsing’s imitation of Du Fu also include Du Fu’s strictness for prosody? This study intends to investigate the 176 seven-character octaves created by Chen Chao-Hsin from the perspective of alternation of four tones to observe whether Chen Chao-Hsing’s use of line-ending words in the seven-character octaves is the same as the poetry of Du Fu, which deliberately avoids repetition and uses the four tones in turn: level tone, falling-rising tone, falling tone, and entering tone. According to the data collected, more than half of Chen Chao-Hsing’s seven-character octaves avoid repetition of line-ending words and alternate the four tones at the end of sentences. His ratio of the alternation of four tones is not as high as that of the poets of the prosperous Tang Dynasty such as Du Fu but is higher than that of the poets of the Song Dynasty. Therefore, this study concludes that the poetry style of Chen Chao-Hsing also pays attention to the skill of alternation of four tones. |