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ǽ: 2026-07-15 01:27

2021-03-17 Wed

#4342. Chaucer ˤߤ4α [chaucer][humours][literature][me_text][four_cardinal_humours]

ε#4341. Shakespeare ˤߤ4α ([2021-03-17-1]) ³θ̤ƹƤ4α (the four humours) ˤĤơʸؤˤȤСޤ Chaucer ̾󤬤뤬Chaucer ʸؤˤƤ4αϸǤ롥ɤˤΥѥߤ뤳ȤǤ롥
4αդΤޤǺǤ⶯;Ọ̇̄ݻƤΤϹ (melancholy) Ѹ melancholy Ȥñθ츻ϡꥷ melas/melan- (black) + kholē (bile) ̤ꡤʸֹ̤פȤʤ롥αդȡʹ֤ϤդߡͫݵפˤʤȤ줿
Chaucer ˤ melancholy κǤ1ĤȤơThe Canterbury Tales Knight's Tale ꡤ¤˴٤ä Arcite ͫݵפȤƤ륷ߤƤߤ褦 (I(A), 1361--76)

His slep, his mete, his drynke, is hym biraft,
That lene he wex and drye as is a shaft;
His eyen holwe and grisly to biholde,
His hewe falow and pale as asshen colde,
And solitarie he was and evere allone,
And waillynge al the nyght, makynge his mone;
And if he herde song or instrument,
Thanne wolde he wepe, he myghte nat be stent.
So feble eek were his spiritz, and so lowe,
And chaunged so, that no man koude knowe
His speche nor his voys, though men it herde.
And in his geere for al the world he ferede
Nat oonly lik the loveris maladye
Of Hereos, but rather lyk manye,
Engendred of humour malencolik
Biforen, in his celle fantastic.


Ǹ夫2ܤ humour malencolic βսǤ롥¤˴٤ä Arcite ϡȤƶͤΤ褦ˤʤäƤȤʵΤγȿ̤Τˡhumour äƤǤ롥ʾ塤Rogers (186--89) Chaucer ɴʻŵ "Four Humours" ι򻲾Ȥ

Rogers, Shannon L. All Things Chaucer: Ann Encyclopedia of Chaucer's World. 2 vols. Westport, Connecticut and London: Greenwood, 2007.

Referrer (Inside): [2023-06-13-1] [2021-03-17-1]

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2021-03-16 Tue

#4341. Shakespeare ˤߤ4α [shakespeare][humours][literature][four_cardinal_humours]

塦衼åѤΰءؤˤƤϡȤ֤α (humours) ˴Ť븶ƤȤ櫓奮ꥷλҥåݥƥ䥬ΥŦƤ4α (the four cardinal humours) פ̤Ȥ줿 (blood)Ǵ (phlegm)ʲ (choleryellow bile) (melancholy, black bile) 4Ǥ롥ΥХ󥹤褤ȷ򹯤Ȥʤ뤬­꤬ȡŪαդμ˱ͭ֡ʬФȤCrystal and Crystal (230)

In early account of human physiology, a person's physical and mental disposition was thought to be governed by a combination of fluids, or humours, within the body. Four humours were recognized: blood, phlegm, choler (also called yellow bile), and melancholy (also called black bile or black choler). The notion transferred readily into a range of seances to do with temperament, mood, inclination, and manner of action . . . , regarded as permanent or alterable features of behaviour.


ͥ󥹰ʹߤˤϲ˶ؤ⤷4αϽѤƤäShakespeare λˤϤޤԤαƶǻĤäƤShakespeare ΰ Crystal and Crystal (230) 󤲤ĤġоʪΤʤ4αζŪȿǤߤƤߤ褦

HumourTypical dispositionSeen in characterExample
bloodoptimistic, passionate, amorous, courageousHotspur (as described by his wife)In military rules, humours of blood, / He was the mark and glass, copy and book, / That fashioned others (2H4 ll.iii.30)
phlegmdull, indifferent, indolent, apathetic, idleFalstaff and his companions (as described by Prince Hal)I know you all, and will awhile uphold / The unyoked humour of your idleness, (1H4 l.ii.194)
cholerangry, irascible, bad-temperedCassius (as described by Brutus)Go show your slaves how choleric you are ... Must I stand and crouch / Under your testy humour? (JC IV.iii.43)
melancholysad, gloomy, sullen, depressedJaques (as described by Rosalind)They say you are a melancholy fellow. [Jaques] I am so: I do love it better than laughing (AY IV.i.3)


Τ褦ˡ4ααƶ Shakespeare Τ褦ʶǤޤǻߤ롥ŪΩ Chaucer ޤѸʸؤˤơʤ鿧ǻȤϤޤǤʤ

Crystal, David and Ben Crystal. Shakespeare's Words: A Glossary & Language Companion. London: Penguin, 2002.

Referrer (Inside): [2023-11-18-1]

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