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학술저널
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한국셰익스피어학회 Shakespeare Review Shakespeare Review Vol.41 No.2
발행연도
2005.6
수록면
233 - 255 (23page)

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Critics in the neoclassical period criticized Shakespeare's use of degenerating expressions, vulgar words, bombasts and his excessive use of puns. Furthermore, they criticized Shakespeare's violation of the three unities and his lack of moral instruction or poetic justice. Their views of Shakespeare were limited by the neoclassical principles. Samuel Taylor Coleridge, the representative critic of Shakespeare in the romantic period, defended Shakespeare's disregard of the three unities, pointing out that it is a "willing suspension of disbelief for the moment, which constitutes poetic faith." He also defended Shakespeare's use of puns and quibbles, and his defence was based on his belief that playing with language is "a natural trait, in certain circumstances, which, in certain places, Shakespeare judiciously imitates."
Coleridge's contribution to the understanding of Shakespeare lies in his theory of imagination and organic unity. In the Biographia Literaria Coleridge wrote: "a living body is of necessity an organized one,-and what is organization, but connection of parts to a whole, so that each part is at once end and means! …No work of true genius dare want its appropriate forms,… As it must not, so neither can it, be lawless! For it is even this that constitutes it genius-the power of acting creatively under laws of its own origination." This is Coleridge's praise of Shakespeare's genius and judgement to keep organic unity in his works. Coleridge considered Shakespeare's imagination as "the power by which one images or feeling is made to modify many others, and by a sort of fusion to force many into one." Coleridge believed in the power of imagination and a creative power which can combine many things into "one moment of thought to produce the ultimate end of human thought and human feeling, unity."
Ben Jonson praised Shakespeare saying that "he was not of an age, but for all time." For Samuel Johnson, Shakespeare was the poet of nature who represented "a faithful mirror of manners and of life." John Dryden praised Shakespeare as a poet who had "the largest and most comprehensive soul." For Coleridge, Shakespeare was the "myriad-minded" genius who had "the inward eye of meditation." Likewise, Coleridge himself can be remembered as a critic who had "the most comprehensive soul" and "the inward eye" in the field of Shakespearean criticism.

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