英文摘要 |
Su Dongpo (蘇東坡, 1036-1101) usually gives his readers the impression of being completely at ease with himself and his surroundings. However, in contrast to this easy air of “home is where my heart is at ease,” his ci詞are often filled with a sense of the transience of life and of being adrift and wanting to return home. Where exactly does this sense of being adrift stem from? And where exactly is this “home” that the author pines for? This paper looks at the characteristics and metaphoric implications of the image of the mythical Other World in Su’s ci and the feelings or aspirations he has for this place in order to better understand the “home” that he is searching for internally. Furthermore, analysis will go beyond the traditional conflict of serving as an official or going into reclusion; it will look at the deep recesses of his mind to reveal the content and outline of Su Dongpo’s sense of being adrift. |