darkromanticism复习讲义.docx

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darkromanticism复习讲义

 

DarkRomanticism

 

☆aliterarysubgenrethatemergedfrom

theTranscendentalphilosophicalmovementpopularinnineteenth-centuryAmerica.

 

Worksinthedarkromanticspiritwere

 

influencedby,butdidn’tentirely

 

embracetheideasofTranscendentalism.

 

☆Authorsconsideredmost

 

representativeofdarkromanticismare

 

EdgarAllanPoe,NathanielHawthorne,

 

HermanMelvilleandEmilyDickinson.

 

Features:

 

1.DarkRomanticsaremuchlessconfidentaboutthenotionthatperfectionisan

innatequalityofmankind,asbelievedby

 

Transcendentalists.Subsequently,Dark

 

Romanticspresent

individuals

asprone

﹒His

novels

are

significant

part

of

tosin

and

self-destruction,

notas

American

romanticism,

or

more

inherently

possessing

divinity

and

specifically,DarkRomanticism.

wisdom.

“He

can

neither

believe,

nor

be

2.

Although

nature

is

a

deeply

comfortable

in

his

unbelief;

andheis

too

spiritual

force

and

it

doesreveal

honest

andcourageousnotto

try

todoone

truth

to

man,its

revelations

are

evil

ortheother.Ifhewereareligiousman,

andhellish.

hewouldbeoneofthemosttrulyreligious

3.

Whereas

Transcendentalists

andreverential;hehasaveryhighand

advocate

social

reform

when

noble

nature,

and

better

worth

appropriate,

worksofDarkRomanticism

immortalitythanmostofus.

frequently

show

individuals

1.Life

failing

in

their

attempts

to

make

☆BornJuly4,1804inSalem,MA

changesforthebetter.

☆FatherdiedwhenHawthornewasfour

I.NathanielHawthorne(1804-1864)

yearsold.

﹒AnimportantAmericannovelistand

☆sent

to

private

school

once

his

writerofshortstories;

relatives

discovered

his

storytelling

 

abilities.

Salem.

“TheBirthmark”

☆1821,wentto

BowdoinCollegein

Maine,

His

great-grandfather,

John

“Rappaccini’sDaughter”

wherehe

met

Harriet

Beecher

Stowe,

Hathorne,

wasthemagistrate

presiding

3.ThemesinHawthorne

’sworks

FranklinPierceandHenryLongfellow.

overthetrialoftheaccusedwitches

SenseofEvil

☆MarriedSophiePeabodyin1825

ofSalem(1692).

(1)Evilisatthecoreofhumanlife.

☆Spentmanyyearsinseclusion

2.RepresentativeWorks

﹒OriginalSin&TotalDepravity

–starvingartist.

Twocollectionsofshortstories:

﹒Evilexistsinthehumanheart,human

☆Held

many

jobs

including

writer,

Twice-toldTales

(1837)

heartisthesource

ofevil.Everyone

publisher,workingata,andconsulinEngland.

☆ThroughoutHawthorne’slife,hewas

 

incessantlytroubledwithasenseofguilt,

 

forhisancestors’evilbehaviorsinthe

 

SalemWitchesTrials.

 

☆Hisgreat-great-grandfather,WilliamHathorne,orderedthewhippingofAnne

 

MossesfromanOldManse(1846)

possessessomeevil

secret.

Evil

isman’s

FourRomances:

birthmark.

TheScarletLetter

(1850)

﹒“YoungGoodmanBrown”

TheHouseoftheSevenGables(1851)

﹒HawthorneisinfluencedbyPuritanism

TheBlithedaleRomance(1852)

deeply,thoughwasnot

aPuritan

himself;

TheMarbleFaun

(1860)

deprivedofEmerson

’soptimism.

ShortStories:

(2)Wheneverthere

is

sin,

thereis

“YoungGoodmanBrown”

punishment.Sinorevil

canbepassedfrom

Colemanandfourothersinthestreetsof“TheMinister’sBlackVeil”generationtogeneration.

 

☆Duetohissenseofguilt,afterhis

 

college,Hawthorneaddeda“w”tohis

 

originalfamilyname“Hathorne”,thus

 

“Hawthorne”

☆TheHouseoftheSevenGables∞

 

InthePrefacetothenovel,Hawthorne

 

statesthatitsmoralisthat"the

 

wrongdoingofonegenerationlivesinto

 

thesuccessiveonesand...becomesapureanduncontrollablemischief."

“God,”saidthedyingman,pointinghisfinger,withaghastlylook,attheundismayedcountenanceofhisenemy,

 

impactofandbyengagementwith

 

evil—thetragicrisebornofthe

 

fortunatefall”.

 

“TheMinister’sBlackVeil”

(4)disgustinscience.Onesourceofevilisoverweeningintellect.

“Dr.Rappaccini’sDaughter”4.Hawthorne’sAesthetics

a.Takegreatinterestinhistoryand

 

antiquity.

 

antiquityImagination

 

“dreamstrangethings,and

 

makethemlookliketruth”

 

b.RomanceisthebestformforAmerica

 

literature.

 

Romance:

Originally

courtly

stories

dealing

with

the

three

traditional

subjects:

the

legends

about

Arthur,

Charlemagne

and

his

knights,

and

classical

heroes

especially

Alexander;it

involves

the

suspension

of

the

circumstancesnormallyattendant

onhuman

actions

(often

throughmagic)inorderto

illustrate

a

moral

point;

from

18th

century,

it

started

to

embrace

some

sentimentalnovels.

 

thepovertyofmaterialsHisPuritan

“Godwillgivehimbloodtodrink!

”☆“thepovertyofmaterials”

 

(3)Evileducates.☆Historyandantiquityfurnishthe

Achievementispossibleonly“underthesoilonwhichhisgrowstofruition.

prudence

 

Romance:

“totellthetruthand

 

satireandyetnottooffend.”

 

5.

Hawthorne’sWritingStyles

combinationof

historyand

story

sets

oflove:

a.Theuseofsymbol.

itselfinthebackgroundofapuritan

Love

TenCommandments

b.Revelation

of

characters

’psychology:

village

inthe

17thcentury’sBoston.

☆aduplicateofAdamandEve

heisgoodatexploringthecomplexityof

TherearethreescenesofScaffoldin

human

psychology.

There

isn’tmuch

thewholenovel

whichseparateit

into

Adultery

Scarlet

physicalmovementgoingoninhisworks.

threeparts.

letter

c.Theuseofsupernaturalmixedwiththe

Dimmesdale

HesterPrynne

(Forbidden

fruit)

actual.

(the

spiritual

A)(the

physical

A)

(banishment)

d.

His

stories

are

parable

Evileducates.

Roger

(allegory)——toteachalesson.

(Knowledge)

Chillingworth

e.Useofambiguitytokeepthereaderin

☆Americanromanticismadapteditselfto

Pearl

(the

real

the

world

of

uncertainty——multiple

AmericanPuritanismmoralism.

villain)

pointsofview.

1.IamtheLordyourGod.

(aconcreteA)

Hawthornflowers

2.Youshallhavenoothergodsbefore

b.Achievements

6.

TheScarletLetter

me;you

shallnotmakefor

yourselfan

1.Romanticismvs.Puritanism

a.TheStory

idol.

☆aromancewithoutmuchdescription

Also

an

example

of

Hawthorne’s

3.Youshallnotmakewrongfuluseofthe

 

nameofyourGod.

 

4.RemembertheSabbathandkeepitholy.

 

5.Honoryourfatherandmother.

 

6.Youshallnotmurder.

 

7.Youshallnotcommitadultery.

 

8.Youshallnotsteal.

 

9.Youshallnotbearfalsewitnessagainstyourneighbor.

10.Youshallnotcovetyourneighbor’s

 

wifeoranythingthatbelongstoyour

 

neighbors.

 

2.IllustrationofthethemeonSin

 

☆Hester:

ahymnonthemoralgrowthof

 

thewomanwhensinnedagainst.Sinresultsinexpulsionandsuffering,butitalso

resultsinknowledge—specifically,in

 

knowledgeofwhatitmeanstobehuman.For

 

Hester,thescarletletterfunctions

 

as"herpassportintoregionswhereotherwomendarednottread",leading

herto"speculate"abouthersocietyandherselfmore"boldly"thananyoneelseinNewEngland.

☆Dimmesdale:

the“cheating

 

minister”,startedinpurityandendedincorruption.Hesufferedfromthedisintegrationbetweenspiritualandphysical.

“thebestpolicyformanistobetrue,

 

honest,andeverreadytoshowone’s

 

worsttotheoutsideworld.”

 

3.Symbolism

 

TheScarletLetterachievesan

 

extraordinaryachievementsasregards

 

totheusageofsymbolism.Examples:

 

i.“A”:

adulteryableangel

 

(apostle)

 

ii.scaffold:

openacknowledgementof

 

personalsin;Italsorepresentstheneedforpublicatonement.

iii.forest:

whereevilwouldlivesidebysidewithgoodness.

vi.Pearl:

theconcretesymbolof“A”

 

C.Excerpts

 

Thosewhohadbeforeknownher,andhad

 

expectedtobeholdherdimmedandobscured

 

byherbeautyshoneout,andmadeahalo

 

ofthemisfortuneandignominyinwhichshewasenveloped.

⋯shefelt,atmoments,asifshemust

 

needsshriekoutwiththefullpowerofher

 

lungs,andcastherselffromthescaffold

 

downupontheground,orelsegomadatonce.

Withoutanyeffortofhiswill,orpower

 

torestrainhimself,heshriekedaloud;an

 

outcrythatwentpealingthroughthenight,

 

andwasbeatenbackfromonehouseto

 

another,andreverberatedfromthehills

 

inthebackground⋯

 

Pearlkissedhislips.Aspellwas

 

broken⋯Towardshermother,too,Pearl’s

 

errandasamessengerofanguishwasall

 

fulfilled.

 

“Hester,”saidtheclergyman,

 

“farewell!

 

“Shallwenotmeetagain”whisperedshe⋯

 

“⋯itwasthenceforthvaintohopethatwecouldmeethereafter,inan

 

everlastingandpurereunion.God

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