文摘
英文文摘
Acknowledgement
Introduction
Chapter 1 Tragedy: ADionysus Art Form
1.1 Nietzsche and His The Birth of Tragedy
1.1.1 His Aesthetic Thoughts
1.1.2 The Purpose of This Book
1.1.3 Two Elementary Categories
1.2 Function of Tragedy: Metaphysical Consolation
1.3 Foundation of Tragedy: Dionysus
1.3.1 Music: Dionysian at Heart
1.3.2 Notion of Compensation
1.3.3 Dionysian State: The State of Literary Creation
1.3.4 Historical Origin of Tragedy: Dithyramb
Chapter 2 Tragic Hero: The Destroyed in Transcendence
2.1 Transcendence: Subjective Root of Individual Tragedy
2.2 Literary Archetype of a Transcending Hero: Samson
2.2.1 Samson Agonistes: The Contestant by Name
2.2.2 Samson in Despair: A Fettered Dionysus
2.2.3 Spiritual Blindness
2.2.4 Transcendence over His Own Enemy: Despair
Chapter 3 Tragedy of an Everyman
3.1 Tragicalness: Nature of Life
3.2 Dream and Drunkenness
3.3 Literary Archetype of a Tragic Everyman:Jude
3.3.1 An Obscure Everyman
3.3.2 Drunken Dionysus with Apollinian Dreams
3.3.3 Prowler between Dream and Drunkenness
3.3.4 Tragedy of an Idealist
Chapter 4 Tragic Spirit: Dionysian Spirit In Essence
4.1 Two Different Theories on the Essence of Tragedy
4.1.1 Schopenhauer's Pessimistic Philosophy on Life
4.1.2Nietzsche'sDionysianVindication
4.2 Key Note of Dionysian Spirit
4.3 Sense of Vitality in Dionysian Spirit
4.3.1 Triumph of Spirit in the Defeat of Body
4.3.2 Thriving Vitality in Man's Combat with His Destiny
4.4 Literary Archetype of the Consummate Embodiment of Dionysian Spirit: Santiago
4.4.1 Dionysus: Man of Dignity
4.4.2 Man's Eternal Values
4.4.3 Summit State of Dionysian Spirit
Chapter 5 Tragic Values in a Negative Character
5.1 The Good-Evil and the Beautiful-Ugly in Tragic Transcendence
5.1.1 Tragic Character: A Neutral Concept
5.1.2 Good and Evil in Tragedy
5.1.3 Beauty and Ugliness in Tragedy
5.2 Aesthetic Values in Tragic Transcendence
5.2.1 Aesthetic Significance of a Tragic Subject
5.2.2 Aesthetic Significance of Negative Tragic Characters
5.3 Literary Archetype of a Negative Tragic Hero: Sutpen
5.3.1 Scoundrel Hero: Unrestrained Dionysus
5.3.2 Devilish Misdeeds Done by a Destructive Dionysus
5.3.3 Satyr: Trinity of Human, God and Beast
Conclusion
Works Cited
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