世新中文 ‧ 中國文學名著英譯選讀教室

ZHU ZIQING

    (1896-1948)

Lu Xun   

   (1881-1936)

Li Ch'ing-chao 李清照(tzu, I-an易安, 1084 -c. 1151) is China’s greatest woman poet. Born in Li- Ch’eng歷城 (modern Chi-nan in Shantung), she came from a distinguished literary family. Her father , Li Ko-fei李格非, was a noted prose writer and a member of Su Shih’s* literary coterie; her mother, also a poet, was a granddaughter of the illustrious Grand Councilor Wang Kung-ch'en 王拱辰(1012-1085). Nurtured in such a milieu and naturally gifted, she was recognized as a promising poet while still in her teens. At sixteen she wrote two verses in response to a poem written by her father’s friend, Chang Wen-ch’ien 張文潛.

   Li Po (or Pai) 李白(tzu, T’ai-po太白or T’ai-pai, 701-762) generally shares or competes with Tu Fu * for the honor of being the greatest of the T’ang poets. Li's birthplace is uncertain , perhaps in Central Asia , and a minor branch of Li Po studies centers on the irresolvable question of whether Li was of Turkic origin. Whatever his background , Li grew up in west China (modern Szechwan), and the conventions of the Szechwanese “type” exerted a strong influence on his self-image. The bravura of his poetic voice belonged to a long tradition of poets from the Szechwan region, from Ssu-ma Hsiang-ju * in the Western Han to Ch’en Tzu-ang* in the Early T'ang , and, after Li, to Su Shih* in the Northern Sung.

金石錄後序

李清照

蘭亭集序

桃花源記

陶潛

養生論

嵇康

中文學系104學年度第1學期授課大綱

(本表僅供選課參考，實際授課內容及成績評定，以教師上課時之規定為準。)