英文摘要 |
As far as the current research is concerned, studies of discourses on poets and poetry of Ming Dynasty haven't been fully preceded. Lengdi Xiaoyan written by Deng Yunxiao, a litterateur of late Ming Dynasty is one that has not received much attention by the academia so far. In Lengdi Xiaoyan, Deng adheres to Yan Yu's opinion that poets should have unique talents for poetry composition. Therefore, he believes that only when poets have vision of prospect and learn from masters of different fields can they produces first-class work. When it comes to poetry models, Deng adopts the terms and methodology of geomancer, calligraphers, and military strategists to illustrate how to deal with poetic tonality, sentence patterns, antithesis and allusions. In addition, he puts forward his own opinions on some specific poems. For instance, poets should comply with rules of the law, the discipline, and the tonality in regulated verse. Meanwhile, Deng suggests that names, official positions, place names, and promotion must not be mentioned between the lines of farewell poems. All in all, in terms of the concepts of poetic composition and methods, Deng provides us with poetic norms based on his aesthetics, aesthetic standards and thoughts for analysis and judgment of classical poetry. |