莎士比亞十四行詩名篇詳注

內(nèi)容概要

　　My luck with Shakespeare sprang up from my contact with Professor Helen Vendler, the internationally well-known gold medal professor of lyrics and Shakespeare at Harvard University. In May of 1997, I wrote her a letter telling that I was doing John Keats for whom I knew she had written a.book entitled The Odes of John Keats and demanded that I read for a Ph.D.degree in English Literature under her direction, possibly upon the obscure name of the college where I was then teaching, she plainly said of a surety that Harvard would not admit me and at the end of her reply she threw me one sentence, "Read Shakespeare and you will get everything."　　Later I got to know that the year she wrote back to me was the time when her pivotal work on Shakespeare, The Art of Shakespeare's Sonnets,was published. And then I forgot about this Harvard matter and went to Peking University, under the direction of Professor Hu Jialuan, who works on Edmund Spenser and Renaissance poetry, for my Ph.D. study. When I was to make a choice between my sweetly promised poet Spenser and Shakespeare, an alternative was recommended by my roommate, the now professor of linguistics, Dr. Peng Xuanwei at Beijing Normal University,I finally chose the latter, on a very superficial basis that Spenser has not enough resources to make use of, which was, of course, a layman joke from today's point of view.

作者簡介

羅益民，北京大學(xué)博士，現(xiàn)任西南大學(xué)教授，博士生導(dǎo)師，國內(nèi)訪問學(xué)者導(dǎo)師，西南大學(xué)莎士比亞研究所所長，重慶市莎士比亞研究會會長，國際莎學(xué)通訊委員會（中國）委員，國際莎士比亞協(xié)會會員，韓國莎士比亞協(xié)會會員。出版有《中國學(xué)者眼中的莎士比亞》（作家出版社，2007）、《時間的鐮刀》（四川辭書出版社，2004）。主持研究國家哲學(xué)社會科學(xué)基金項目“莎士比亞十四行詩版本批評史”、教育部留學(xué)回國人員科研啟動基金項目“莎士比亞十四行詩詩學(xué)文體學(xué)”。

書籍目錄

Preface William Shakespeare and His Sonnets Annotation of Shakespeare's Sonnets 1 ("From fairest creatures we desire increase") 2 ("When forty winters shall besiege thy bow") 3 ("Look in thy glass and tell the face thou viewest") 12 ("When I do count the clock that tells the time") 15 ("When I consider everything that grows") 18 ("Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?") 19 ("Devouring time, blunt thou the lion's paws") 20 ("A woman's face, with nature's own hand painted") 23 ("As an unperfect actor on the stage") 29 ("When in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes") 30 ("When to the sessions of sweet silent thought") 33 ("Full many a glorious morning have I seen") 35 ("No more be grieved at that which thou hast done") 55 ("Not marble nor the gilded monuments") 60 ("Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore") 62 ("Sin of self-love possesseth all mine eye") 65 ("Since brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea") 66 (Tir'd with all these, for restful death I cry) 71 ("No longer mourn for me when I am dead") 73 ("That time of year thou mayst in me behold") 74 ("But be contented when that fell arrest") 76 ("Why is my verse so barren of new pride") 80 ("O how I faint when I of you do write") 85 ("My tongue-tied muse in manners holds her still") 87 ("Farewell, thou art too dear for my possessing") 93 ("So shall I live, supposing thou art true") 94 ("They that have pow'r to hurt, and will do none") 97 ("How like a winter hath my absence been") 98 ("From you have I been absent in the spring") 105 ("Let not my love be called idolatry") 106 ("When in the chronicle of wasted time") 107 ("Not mine own fears nor the prophetic soul") 110 ("Alas 'tis true, I have gone here and there") 116 ("Let me not to the marriage of true minds") 126 ("O thou, my lovely boy, who in thy pow'r") 127 ("In the old age black was not counted fair") 128 ("How oft, when thou my music music play'st") 129 ("Th' expense of spirit in a waste of shame") 130 ("My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun") 135 ("Whoever hath her wish, thou hast thy will") 138 ("When my love swears that she is made of truth") 144 ("Two loves I have of comfort and despair") 146 ("Poor soul, the centre of my sinful earth") 147 ("My love is as a fever, longing still") 152 ("In loving thee thou know'st I am forsworn") Additional Information Prose Translation of the Sonnets No Fear Shakespeare Translation of the Sonnets CliffsNotes Analysis Shakes?eare's Sonnets: A Modem Perspective 辜正坤譯文 傳汜學(xué)坐標之下的莎士比亞十四行詩研究 莎士比亞十四行詩的拓撲學(xué)認知空間 宇宙的琴弦 等效天平上的“內(nèi)在語法”結(jié)構(gòu) Further Reading Appendices Bibliography Index of First Lines

章節(jié)摘錄

In this sonnet, which continues from Sonnet 73, the poet consoles thebeloved by telling him that only the poet's body will die; the spirit of the poet will continue to live in the poetry, which is the beloved's. The sonnetsets body and spirit in opposition. The body constitutes "the dregs of life",but the spirit, embodied in the Sonnets, is "the better part of me". Line7 echoes words from the Christian burial service, "ashes to ashes, dustto dust". Line 11 has provoked very different interpretations, includingTime's scythe, Shakespeare contemplating suicide, or even the death ofChristopher Marlowe, one of the said-to-be candidates for the rival poet.l. But: Serves to link Sonnet 74 directly to Sonnet 73. be contented: i.e., calm, free from depression; accept the situation（my death） without undue sorrow or complaint, fell: adj. cruel,deadly, arrest: n. seizure （as by a police officer）, here by death.2. Without all bail: Without any possibility of bail.1-2. fell arrest/Without all bail: ruthless cruel seizure （"fell arrest"） without any chanceof being bailed （i.e., gaining temporary release on security）. Death is pictured as an officerof the law, a sergeant, one of whose duties was to arrest debtors and consign them to debtors'prison, where they would remain until they arranged bail or satisfied their creditors; Death'sarrest, however, is "without bail". Compare Hamlet 5.2. 368-369: "as this fell sergeant, Death,/Is strict in his an-est."3. My...interest: i.e., I have legal right to （interest in） this verse. （Because） I continue tohave some claim upon or share in "life" （i.e.,Living memory or fame） through my verses. "inthis line" may refer to this sonnet or to the Sonnets generally as the "living" expression of"Myspirit"; see lines 7-8.4. Whieh...stay: i.e., which will remain with you always as a（1）commemoration; （2）memorandum, for memorial:（1）as something preserving my memory;（2）as a reminder （of me）. stilL.stay: will always remain （"stay"） with you. There is also a suggestion here thatthe kind of "life" （i.e., immortality through "this line" or "memorial"） will "stay" with theyouth forever （"still"） even after the youth's death, i.e., the poet's verses will immortaiisethem both.5. thou reviewest: you reread, reviewest: see once again.6. the very part: the part which, consecrate: consecrated, "ed" then after "t" was oftenomitted.7. The earth can have hut earth: Compare the burial service in the Book of Common Prayer:"I commend thy soul to God the Father almighty, and thy body to the ground, earth to earth, ashesto ashes, dust to dust, in sure and certain hope of resurrection to eternal life." See also Job 19.25-27and 1 Corinthians 15.53-55 （both quoted in the burial service）, his: its, of the earth.8. spirit: volatile, spiritual, and intellectual nature （as it is preserved in his verse）, thebetter part of me: refers, back to and the appositive of"very part" in line 6.

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