@article{oai:dwcla.repo.nii.ac.jp:00000201,
 author = {水野, 薫 and MIZUNO, Kaori},
 journal = {Asphodel, アスフォデル},
 month = {Jul},
 note = {application/pdf, AN00000289-20110726-44, Home at Grasmere is a poem written by William Wordsworth (1770-1850) between approximately 1800 and 1806 with John Milton (1608-1674)'s inspiration in his mind. Yet Home at Grasmere is different from Miltonic origin. We witness the difference in the two passages of Home at Grasmere, both of which show the fact that Wordsworth deliberately crossed out wisdom from the poem, though wisdom is a key word in all the work of Milton. Furthermore, in Home at Grasmere, Wordsworth rather ventures to pursuit impulse as a channel to his own wisdom, though Milton depends upon contemplation to reach wisdom in all his poetry. We cannot but be interested in the shocking difference between the two poets.
Next when we look into Wordsworth's The Prelude 1805, written around the same period as Home at Grasmere, we notice a skirmish between impulse and reason, or Wordsworth's attempt to overcome chaos in his own way in which the skirmish of the two lie in confusion. We gradually come to assume that Wordsworth is anticipating the counteraction between the two opposing elements; in other words, the synthesis which is potent to draw Wordsworth's individual wisdom.
Despite his adoration of Milton, therefore, it is ironic that the Wordsworthian wisdom is resisting Miltonic wisdom. One obstacle that stalled Wordsworth from 1800 to 1805 was this contradiction. Wordsworth adored Milton as his devotee, while he resisted Milton as a willful poet. That situation made him lose confidence and resulted in erasing wisdom again and again in those days. On account of this, these years were the period for Wordsworth to struggle and invent his own wisdom through rivalry to Milton, unawares.},
 pages = {44--64},
 title = {<思考>か<衝動>か : ミルトン vs. ワーズワス},
 volume = {46},
 year = {2011},
 yomi = {ミズノ, カオリ}
}