词条 | The Seashell Game |
释义 |
The format is based on a children's game where two seashells were placed side by side and compared. Bashō compares pairs of haiku by different authors in the same manner in the book. According to scholar Sam Hamill, The Seashell Game shows Bashō "to be witty, deeply knowledgeable, and rather light-hearted."[5] ExampleBashō compares the following pair of verses on the topic of colourful autumn leaves: How like it is to A midwife's right hand– Crimson maple leaf! —Sanboku "I haven't crimsoned. Come and look!" So says the dew On an oak branch —Dasoku In his commentary, Bashō declares that the first poem "ranks thousands of leagues" above the second.[3] References1. ^Jestice, Phyllis G. (2004). Holy people of the world: a cross-cultural encyclopedia. ABC-CLIO, {{ISBN|978-1-57607-355-1}} {{Japanese poetry}}{{poetry-collection-stub}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Seashell Game}}2. ^Ueda, Makoto (1970). Twayne's World Authors Series. Twayne Publishers 3. ^1 Ueda, Makoto (1982). Matsuo Bashō. Kodansha, {{ISBN|0-87011-553-7}} p148 4. ^Ueda, Makoto (1992). Bashō and his Interpreters. Stanford University Press, {{ISBN|0-8047-2526-8}} p29 5. ^Hamill, Sam (2008). A poet's work: the other side of poetry. Carnegie Mellon University Press, {{ISBN|978-0-88748-225-0}} 5 : Edo-period works|Japanese poetry collections|Literary criticism|Articles containing Japanese poems|Haiku |
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