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학술연구/단체지원/교육 등 연구자 활동을 지속하도록 DBpia가 지원하고 있어요.
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In the 31st essay of Tsurezuregusa, Kenko wrote that a person sent him a letter containing the phrase “konoyuki ikaga miru.” Most researchers interpret this phrase as “What do you feel about this snow?” The expression “ikaga miru” is often found in “kotobagaki” in the collections of tanka poems of the Heian era. In almost all cases, the expression is interpreted to demand that the poet compose a poem on a particular theme. Kenko had rich knowledge of Heian-era poems. Therefore, “konoyuki ikaga miru” in Tsurezuregusa should be interpreted as “compose a poem on the theme of this snow.”
Kenko also wrote that receiving that letter was a pleasant memory. The phrase “ikaga miru” implying the demand for a poet to compose a poem was already regarded old-fashioned and almost disappeared after the Kamakura era. In Tsurezuregusa, the author often expressed the yearning for the olden days. Interchanging poems by taking advantage of the phrase “ikagamiru” was very desirable for Kenko.
I would like to interpret this essay as stated above.
Kenko also wrote that receiving that letter was a pleasant memory. The phrase “ikaga miru” implying the demand for a poet to compose a poem was already regarded old-fashioned and almost disappeared after the Kamakura era. In Tsurezuregusa, the author often expressed the yearning for the olden days. Interchanging poems by taking advantage of the phrase “ikagamiru” was very desirable for Kenko.
I would like to interpret this essay as stated above.
목차
1. 問題の提示
2. 徒然草三十一段の解釈
3. 付説 「いかがみる」の解釈から見た『徒然草』の本文
【参考文献】
〈要旨〉
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