Примери коришћења Bashō's на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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Bashō's important contribution here is that.
There is another set of concepts(nioi, hibiki,omokage, etc) in Bashō's haikai theory.
Bashō's supposed birthplace in Iga Province.
It is therefore not surprising that such a concept as karumi should have emerged in Bashō's haikai.
Bashō's choice of the word karumi was rather unfortunate.
According to Kyorai-sho Boncho fidgeted restlessly,apparently not very pleased with Bashō's idea.
But let us listen to Bashō's own words so we may not make a culpable mistake.
Haiseiden(俳聖殿, Poet's Memorial Hall) in Iga, Mie, which was built to commemorate the 300th anniversary of Bashō's birth.
But Bashō's haikai represents sabi in such a powerful way that it has almost become synonymous with him.
In the fashionable literary circles of Nihonbashi, Bashō's poetry was recognized for its simple and natural style.
Bashō's early works, as seen in Kai-oi had taken plentifully, words and rhythm from kouta, popular songs of his time.
This led to the rise of sated conservatism which in Bashō's view would be the quickest way to the decline of Shomon.
Of course, Bashō's world is tinged with serious and melancholic tones, reflecting his personality as well as the temperament inherent in his samurai background.
Kyorai records a similar episode in his Rekidai Kokkeiden(Successive Comic Tales),citing Bashō's poem in the anthology Fukagawa(1693).
As an example of this, he cites Bashō's hokku which talks about a lonely green cypress tree standing amid the cherry blossoms.
Humour plays a very important role in Bashō's haikai generally and this was especially so when the concept karumi was being implemented.
The question of karumi is not something that can be neatly explained away buthas implications far more profound because it is not only a form of Bashō's haikai theory but an integral part of his way of life.
The rest of the poetical ideas used in Bashō's haikai will be dealt with only when necessary in relation to the concept karumi.22.
There are Bashō's extant haiga(haikai paintings) which testify to a moderate degree of talent in this direction but more significantly, to the importance paintings generally had for Bashō's literary endeavour.
Not surprisingly, this seems to have led to various misunderstandings,even in Bashō's time, in that it was taken to mean no more than the usual frivolity of comic poems.
It is that the greatest of all Bashō's achievements is to be found in the creation of a new kind of poetry, born out of the marriage of the already existing two poetic worlds represented by sabi and karumi.
That is to say, that the traditional custom of giving the former the sabi element,a predominant position in Bashō's poetical theory might be amended and that the understanding of his life and work will not be complete unless and until the latter, the karumi element, is given proper status.
The third force at work was Bashō's desire to create an entirely new kind of haikai and to increase its literary merits to such an extent that it would be ranked not only as one of the highest forms of Japanese poetry but also as one of the most important branches of Japanese literature itself.
By contrast, karumi represents the element characterised by Bashō's contemporary world of the common people whose plain speech and everyday activities provided an immensely rich source for humorous rendering and light-hearted diction of universal relevance.
Ebara Taizo, one of the pioneers advocating the importance of karumi in Bashō's theory and practice, goes so far as to say that“the highest anddeepest spirit in Bashō's haikai should be found not in sabi nor in shiori or hosomi but in karumi.”37 Yamamoto Kenkichi endorses Ebara's view quoted.