| 英文摘要 |
Throughout his life, Yuan Haowen remained deeply and unwaveringly devoted to the Jin dynasty. Whether facing repeated failures in the civil service examinations, taking leave to retire to seclusion, witnessing the collapse of his state and becoming a captive of the former regime, or returning to former sites after the fall of Jin, the emotions revealed in his poems“Leaving the Capital”and“Leaving the Metropolis”consistently express the most profound and genuine states of mind of his life at those critical moments.Taken together, Yuan Haowen’s five poems titled“Leaving the Capital”and“Leaving the Metropolis”largely embody the deep and enduring bond between the poet and the Jin dynasty throughout his lifetime. Except for“Leaving the Capital: Taking Leave from the Historiography Institute to Return to Songshan to Attend My Parents,”which conveys the joy of finally being able to leave the capital in order to serve his parents, the other poems—whether expressing personal disappointment or a profound concern for the fate of the state—are all permeated with a deep sense of attachment and an emotional reluctance to depart. |