英文摘要 |
Historically, there has been less analysis of the relationship between the lyricism and the landscape of Unofficial History of Scholars, which describes Nanjing as the main site of literary leisure. The description is mainly concerned with "beauty", so it is described as "smoke". The lyrical conception is divided into the following three sub-sections: "The Elegant Gentry of Yuhuatai" discusses the lyricism of Du Shenqing, Ge Kuan and Jing Yuan; "The Hermits of Xuanwu Lake" discusses Zhuang Shaoguang's "lyrical vision" in the Garden of Xuanwu Lake. The establishment and collapse of the "Qinghuai Riverside" was written in Nanjing. This work is dominated by the literati's perspective in its discussion of the traveling literati and regular people. The "Perfume of Women in Suhang" discusses "city leisure". The focus is mostly on "tourists" and "food", which is closer to the taste of regular people. It is divided into two sections: the first is "The representative literati tourists at West Lake". Ma Chunshan represents the culture of tourist among the literati and normal civilians; and "Taoists and tourists" discusses Wang Yuhui's sentiment about travel, fusing the lyricism of people, the landscape and sentiment of scenery, and thus weakening the image of the Taoist. In short, "literary leisure" and "city leisure" each present different forms of lyricism, and highlight the textual features produced under the tourism culture of the Ming and Qing dynasties. |