英文摘要 |
In the context of Chinese traditional literature, the shaping of a theme often takes a long time, which provide a rich inheritance for the successors to carry forward. One of the most typical examples is “Kan-yü 感遇Theme” in poems. These pieces are thematically and stylistically close to each other, but more and more aesthetically satisfying and intellectual complex. The mission of this monographic essay is to not only explore how the pre-T'ang poetry evolve in the direct tradition of “Kan-yü 感遇Theme” before Ch'en Tzu-ang (ca.661-702), but also examine how Chang Chiu-Ling (678-740) take Ch'en and other predecessors as his principal model in composition, based on the two series of poems with the same title written by these two poets. Moreover, I will further the investigation of the correlation between political vicissitude and style changes of poetry during the transitional period of early-high T'ang, as well as the contributing factors leading to influence the poetic craft of Ch'en and Chang. Afterwards, I will offer in-depth analysis on the process of Chang's creating and changing in respect of the technical versatility and the inner tone. Indeed, above all, I suggest that these two poets' works is more varied than the reponses of earlier critics would consider on the role what Ch'en and Chang play in the path to the high T'ang poetry. |