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1 Dawson, Terence. The Orpheus Complex. Journal of Analytical Psychology. 45.2 (2000): 245-66.
2 Pindar. Pythian 4. Trans. Steven J. Willetts. Lines 176-80. M. S. Cummings. Professing Myth and Religion. Course home page. Dept. of Classics, Queen's Univ. 5 Oct. 2005.
3 Republic 364c-d.
4 Horace. Ars Poetica. Lines 391-407. The Latin Library. 5 Oct. 2005. < http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/horace/arspoet.shtml >
5 Dawson, Terence. The Orpheus Complex. Journal of Analytical Psychology. 45.2 (2000): 248.
6 Poliziano. Favola d'Orfeo, Politian, A. & T. Tasso, Orpheus and Aminta. Trans. L. E. Lord. London: Oxford UP, 1931.
7 Buller, Jeffrey L. "Looking backwards: Baroque opera and the ending of the Orpheus myth." International Journal of the Classical Tradition. 1.3 (1995): 57.
8 Migraine-George, Thrse. Specular Desires: Orpheus and Pygmalion as Aesthetic Paradigms in Petrarch's Rime sparse. Comparative Literature Studies. 36.3 (1999) : 226-46.
9 Third Song, lines1-6.
10 Prendergast, Maria Teresa Mi. The Unauthorized Orpheus of Astrophil and Stella. Studies in English Literature. 35.1 (1995):19-34.
11 Scott, F. Crider. Weeping in the Upper World: The Orphic Frame in 5.3 of The Winter's Tale and the Archive of Poetry. Studies in the Literary Imagination. 32 .1 (1999): 153-72.
12 Abrams, M. H. et al. Ed. The Norton Anthology of English Literature, 5th ed., vol. 2. New York: Norton, 1986. 781.
13 Novalis. Henry von Ofterdingen. Trans. P. Hilty. New York: Frederick Ungar, 1964.
14 Nerval, Grard de. Oeuvres. Ed. A. Bguin & J. Richer. Paris: Gallimard, 1966. I, 3 & 357C425.
15 Abrams, M. H. et al. Ed. The Norton Anthology of English Literature, 5th ed., vol. 2. New York: Norton, 1986. 779.
16 Whicher, Stephen E., ed. Selections from Ralph Waldo Emerson. Boston: Houghton Miffin Company, 1960. 222-40, 445-47, 447-50.
17 H.D. Collected Poems 1912-1944. Ed. Louis L. Martz. New York: New Directions, 1983. 51-55.
18 Rilke, R. M. Sonnets to Orpheus. Trans. M. D. Herter Norton. New York: Norton, 1942/1992.
19 Cocteau, J. Orpheus/Oedipus Rex/The Infernal Machine. Trans. C. Wildman. London: Oxford UP, 1962.
20 Part I, Sonnet 3. ijSnodgrass, W. D. Selected Translations. BOA Editions. 1998. 40.
21 Williams, Tennessee. Orpheus Descending. In Tennessee Williams: Four Plays. New York: Penguin, 1976.
22 Milosz, Czeslaw. Orpheus and Eurydice. New Yorker. 17 May 2004: 82-83.
23 Cocteau, J. Orphe: Film. Paris: Éditions J'ai lu, 1987.
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25 Delany, S. R. The Einstein Intersection. London: Sphere Books, 1970.
26 Hoban, R. The Medusa Frequency. London: Jonathan Cape, 1987.
27 Howitt, P. Sliding Doors: film. 1998.
28 Ovid. Metamorphoses. X. Line 75. The Latin Library. 7 Oct. 2005. < http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/ovid/ovid.met10.shtml >
29 Milosz, Czeslaw. Orpheus and Eurydice. New Yorker. 17 May 2004: 83. .
30 Ovid. Metamorphoses. X. Lines 17-39. The Latin Library. 7 Oct. 2005. < http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/ovid/ovid.met10.shtml >
31 McBride, Kari Boyd. Remembering Orpheus in the Poems of Aemilia Lanyer. Studies in English Literature. 38.1 (1998):
32 Rilke, R.M. Orpheus. Eurydice. Hermes. The Selected Poetry of Rainer Maria Rilke. Trans. Stephen Mitchell. New York: Vintage, 1989. 51. .
33 H.D. Collected Poems 1912-1944. Ed. Louis L. Martz. New York: New Directions, 1983. 54-55.
34 Gordon, Caroline. The Women on the Porch. Nashville, Tennessee: J. S. Sanders, 1993.
35 Rukeyser, Muriel. The Collected Poems. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1978.
36 Rich, A. "I Dream I'm the Death of Orpheus." Collected Early Poems: 1950C1970. New York: Norton, 1993. 367.
37 Jennings, Elizabeth. "Orpheus." Collected Poems: 1953C1985. Manchester: Carcanet, 1986.
38 Acker, Kathy. Eurydice in the Underworld. London: Arcadia Books, 1997.
39 Rilke, R.M. Orpheus. Eurydice. Hermes. The Selected Poetry of Rainer Maria Rilke. Trans. Stephen Mitchell. New York: Vintage, 1989. 48-53.
40 Levertov, Denise. Poems, 1968-1972. New York: New Directions,1987. 80. .
41 Hughes, Ted. Birthday Letters. London: Faber, 1998.
42 οBundtzen, Lynda K. Mourning Eurydice: Ted Hughes as Orpheus in Birthday Letters. Journal of Modern Literature. 23.3-4 (2000): 455-69.ԼWhitehead, Anne. Refiguring Orpheus: the possession of the past in Ted Hughes' Birthday Letters. Textual Practice. 13.2 (1999): 227-41.
43 Whicher, Stephen E., ed. Selections from Ralph Waldo Emerson. Boston: Houghton Miffin Company, 1960. 449.
44 Ibid. 229.
45 Abrams, M. H. et al. Ed. The Norton Anthology of English Literature, 5th ed., vol. 2. New York: Norton, 1986. 396.
46 Coleridge, S. T. Poetry and Prose. Oxford: Oxford UP, 1933. 234.
47 Rilke, R.M. Orpheus. Eurydice. Hermes. The Selected Poetry of Rainer Maria Rilke. Trans. Stephen Mitchell. New York: Vintage, 1989. 51. .
48 Milosz, Czeslaw. Orpheus and Eurydice. New Yorker. 17 May 2004: 82. .
49 Neubauer , John. The Emancipation of Music from Language: Departure from Mimesis in Eighteenth-Century Aesthetics. New Haven: Yale UP, 1986. 134.
50 Mallarm, Stphane, Œuvres completes. Ed. G. Jean-Aubrey and Henri Mondor. Coll. Pliade. Paris: Gallimard, 1945. 869.
51 Ibid. 387.
52 ,ʫ. Ừհ.ִѡ, . 1983. 28ҳ.
53 Rilke, R.M. Orpheus. Eurydice. Hermes. The Selected Poetry of Rainer Maria Rilke. Trans. Stephen Mitchell. New York: Vintage, 1989. 53.
54 Metz, Joseph. Exhuming Rilke's Orphic Body: Gender and Poetic Voice in Orpheus. Eurydike. Hermes and Hetären-Gräber. The Germanic Review. 79.4 (2004): 250.
55 Boethius (AD480-524).
56 Milosz, Czeslaw. Orpheus and Eurydice. New Yorker. 17 May 2004: 83. .
57 Metz, Joseph. Exhuming Rilke's Orphic Body: Gender and Poetic Voice in Orpheus. Eurydike. Hermes and Hetären-Gräber. The Germanic Review. 79.4 (2004): 247-72.
58 Hughes, Ted. Tales from Ovid. London: Faber, 1997.
59 Friedman, J. B. Orpheus in the Middle Ages. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard UP, 1970.
60 Migraine-George, Thrse. Specular Desires: Orpheus and Pygmalion as Aesthetic Paradigms in Petrarch's Rime sparse. Comparative Literature Studies. 36.3 (1999) 226-46.
61 H.D. Collected Poems 1912-1944. Ed. Louis L. Martz. New York: New Directions, 1983. 54-55.
62 Atwood, Margaret. Orpheus (1), Eurydice, Orpheus (2). Selected Poems II: 1976C1986. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1987.
63 Dawson, Terence. The Orpheus Complex. Journal of Analytical Psychology. 45.2 (2000): 255-56.
64 Dawson, Terence. The Orpheus Complex. Journal of Analytical Psychology. 45.2 (2000): 257-58.
65 Rilke, R.M. Orpheus. Eurydice. Hermes. The Selected Poetry of Rainer Maria Rilke. Trans. Stephen Mitchell. New York: Vintage, 1989. 53.
- Re: 西方文学的奥尔弗斯情结(李永毅)posted on 07/18/2006
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꣬OrpheusĹϣжҵġ - posted on 07/19/2006
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淶ûаάµġ
ΪͷҲάµƬϣάʵ˱μǵʮ¼ӵ
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һ½֡άİ汾УDZԵģ¶˹δܴӵظȻŷ>ҿ̣һ߸£κŮˣŮ˺Ƭʹ>ͷڰԼˡά¶һϷԵĸĶñ>Ƕǣ־Ĺֵѱڴ߸죬ά붯>ֵ赭дġʹˮʳ28
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һֵӡ - Re: 西方文学的奥尔弗斯情结(李永毅)posted on 07/19/2006
ڷ֮ǰܻͷŷɵҿ̡Ȼ¶˹ʱȴ̲סͷһۣٴʧȥԼӡ
ôǵӻͷһ۵أ
- posted on 07/19/2006
СάҲǻͷ˵ģάҲǡ
For at the very threshold of the day,
Heedless, alas! and vanquished of resolve,
He stopped, turned, looked upon Eurydice
His own once more. But even with the look,
Poured out was all his labour, broken the bond
Of that fell tyrant, and a crash was heard
Three times like thunder in the meres of hell.
'Orpheus! what ruin hath thy frenzy wrought
On me, alas! and thee? Lo! once again
The unpitying fates recall me, and dark sleep
Closes my swimming eyes. And now farewell:
Girt with enormous night I am borne away,
Outstretching toward thee, thine, alas! no more,
These helpless hands.' She spake, and suddenly,
Like smoke dissolving into empty air,
Passed and was sundered from his sight;...
Virgil, Georgic IV 490-502
They climbed the upward path, through absolute silence,
Up the steep murk, clouded in pitchy darkness,
They were near the margin, near the upper land,
When he, afraid that she might falter, eager to see her,
Looked back in love, and she was gone, in a moment.
Was it he, or she, reaching out arms and trying
To hold or to be held, and clasping nothing
But empty air? Dying the second time...
Ovid, Metamorphoses, X 52-58
ЩִǵϹĿİɡ
ҾĺڣΪԴݶ˹Ӧ
ΪһСͷһɥʧš
ڿڵͬʱܵģʱҹ˾
ĸӦΪʲС
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УԼǺҪģĩ
֡ɽⲻˣ
ܸΪ¶˹Ի
- posted on 07/19/2006
Maya is probably referring to a story in Bible. Genesis 19:15-26.
----------------------------
15 With the coming of dawn, the angels urged Lot, saying, "Hurry! Take your wife and your two daughters who are here, or you will be swept away when the city is punished."
16 When he hesitated, the men grasped his hand and the hands of his wife and of his two daughters and led them safely out of the city, for the LORD was merciful to them. 17 As soon as they had brought them out, one of them said, "Flee for your lives! Don't look back, and don't stop anywhere in the plain! Flee to the mountains or you will be swept away!"
23 By the time Lot reached Zoar, the sun had risen over the land. 24 Then the LORD rained down burning sulfur on Sodom and Gomorrahfrom the LORD out of the heavens. 25 Thus he overthrew those cities and the entire plain, including all those living in the citiesand also the vegetation in the land. 26 But Lot's wife looked back, and she became a pillar of salt.
wrote:
ôǵӻͷһ۵أ
- Re: 西方文学的奥尔弗斯情结(李永毅)posted on 07/19/2006
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