니이체가 말하는 <아폴로와 디오니소스> 속성에 관하여
아폴로의 속성
In fact, we might say of Apollo, that in him the unshaken faith in this principium and the calm repose of the man wrapped therein receive their sublimest expression; and we might consider Apollo himself as the glorious divine image of principium individuationis, whose gestures and expression tell us of all the joy and wisdom of appearance, "together with its beauty."
디오니소스의 속성
It is either under the influence of narcotic draught, which we hear of in the songs of all primitive men and peoples, or with the potent coming of spring penetrating all nature with joy, that these Dionysian emotions awake, which, as they intensify, cause the subjective to vanish into complete self-forgetfulness. So also in the German Middle Ages singing and dancing crowds, ever increasing in number, were whirled from place to place under this same Dionysian impulse. In these dancers of St. John and St. Vitus, we rediscover the Bacchic choruses of the Greeks, with their early history in Asia Minor...
Under the charm of Dionysian not only in the union between man and man reaffirmed, but Nature which has become estranged, hostile, or subjugated, celebrates once more slave is free; now all the stubborn, hostile barriers, which necessity, caprice or "shameless fashion" have erected between man and man, are broken down. Now, with the gospel of universal harmony, each one feels himself not only united, reconciliated, blended with his neighbor, but as one with him; he feels as if the veil of Maya had been torn aside and were now merely fluttering in tatters before the mysterious Primordial Unity. - 크리프트 패디먼의 영역본 <니이체의 철학> 중 <비극의 탄생> p.954
이에 대한 보충설명
Dionysus, embodying the primitive, unconscious emotions that belied individuality, was opposed to Apollo. Yet one god couldn't exist for very long without the other-neither emotion without form nor form without emotion. The expression of each involved a distinct aesthetic impulse. At the same time one expression was dependent on the other for renewal. A work of art could be dreamlike, ecstatic together. But it could only be dreamlike and ecstatic together when it revealed to the beholder in an Apollonian dream picture his oneness with the primordial universe. Such a revelation was at the heart of Greek tragedy. -Ritual and Pathos-the Theater of O'Neill p.6.
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