Add to ORKGThis essay considers the way in which 'The Tale of Genji' by Murasaki Shikibu is wholly conceived within a Buddhist world-view, much as 'The Divine Comedy' is conceived within that of Christianity. The entire plot instantiates Buddhist views. Unlike another great work of literature on the theme of time, Proust's 'A la recherche du temps perdu', Lady Murasaki, consistently with her Buddhist outlook, offers us no consolation for the sufferings of this world
One must ask oneself how can readers dive into the world of the Tale of Genji and into the world of ...
While the paper is at an academic level, it is written in a way to be accessible to the average read...
grantor: University of TorontoThe subject of this comparative study is a trio of novels, '...
Buddhist motifs and allusions occur frequently in The Tale of Genji, but their presence has received...
The Tale of Genji, the supreme masterpiece of Japanese literature and one of the central monuments o...
P(論文)There are many similarities, both in form and content, between The Tale of Genji and Remembranc...
This paper discusses how the author views souls, in the Tale ot Genji. It will be revealed in the pa...
The Tale of Genji, written in the early eleventh century by a Japanese woman in the imperial court, ...
Elegant and lyrical, The Tale of Genji--written by Murasaki Shikibu, considered by many to be the wo...
Since the fifteenth century scholars have been drawn to “The Seer” chapter of The Tale of Genji (c. ...
The Tale of Genji (Genji monogatari, Japanese: 源氏物語), written by Murasaki Shikibu in the beginning o...
This is a comparative study between "The Tale of Genji" and "The Ramayana" which are masterpieces of...
Genji-kokagami (“A Little Mirror of Genji”), a manuscript preserved in my library, has been republis...
The purpose of this thesis is for comparing the attitude to New Religipous Movements(NRM) between Ch...
Introduction to the Tale of Genji with quotes from Edward Seidensticker's essays on the nove
One must ask oneself how can readers dive into the world of the Tale of Genji and into the world of ...
While the paper is at an academic level, it is written in a way to be accessible to the average read...
grantor: University of TorontoThe subject of this comparative study is a trio of novels, '...
Buddhist motifs and allusions occur frequently in The Tale of Genji, but their presence has received...
The Tale of Genji, the supreme masterpiece of Japanese literature and one of the central monuments o...
P(論文)There are many similarities, both in form and content, between The Tale of Genji and Remembranc...
This paper discusses how the author views souls, in the Tale ot Genji. It will be revealed in the pa...
The Tale of Genji, written in the early eleventh century by a Japanese woman in the imperial court, ...
Elegant and lyrical, The Tale of Genji--written by Murasaki Shikibu, considered by many to be the wo...
Since the fifteenth century scholars have been drawn to “The Seer” chapter of The Tale of Genji (c. ...
The Tale of Genji (Genji monogatari, Japanese: 源氏物語), written by Murasaki Shikibu in the beginning o...
This is a comparative study between "The Tale of Genji" and "The Ramayana" which are masterpieces of...
Genji-kokagami (“A Little Mirror of Genji”), a manuscript preserved in my library, has been republis...
The purpose of this thesis is for comparing the attitude to New Religipous Movements(NRM) between Ch...
Introduction to the Tale of Genji with quotes from Edward Seidensticker's essays on the nove
One must ask oneself how can readers dive into the world of the Tale of Genji and into the world of ...
While the paper is at an academic level, it is written in a way to be accessible to the average read...
grantor: University of TorontoThe subject of this comparative study is a trio of novels, '...