A study on The attitude of studying and the Yeomjeol spirit of Hyuam Baek In-geol

Abstract

This paper was divided into the attitude of Park Mun-yak-rye’s Geunhak, Jik-do, and practice of integrity incision to find out where Hyuam Baek In-geol (1497-1579) originated from the spirit of Dohak and Jeoleui. This was a vein of Dohak leading to Jeongam Jo Gwang-jo, Hyuam Baek In-geol, and Mukam Seong-hon, reflecting the attitude of as a Sa and a Daebu. Baek In-geol was a Dohakja who expressed the spirit of Jikdo based on his Geunhak and Yeomjeol. Jikdo refers to “straight do,” which is an unchanging posture. In order to practice this, it was based on an internally clean life and upright incision and could be expressed externally in a direct attitude. This was the pursuit of harmony through which In turned out to be loyal. Therefore, it can be said that his Dohak and the spirit of Jeoleui were embodied in poetry by learning the Dohak of Jo Gwang-jo and studying through Park Mun Yak-rye, and the Yemjeol of integrity incision was harmonized. It was not easy to examine Baek In-geol's spirit of Dohak and Jeoleui in poetry and sentences. This is because the number of his poems is small, so it is insufficient to examine the whole story. However, this paper is significant in that it revealed that Baek In-geol was a person who promoted the bridge role and Dohak poetry of the Dohakja vein that conveys the spirit of Dohak and Jeoleui inherited from his teacher Jeongam Jo Gwang-jo, and his Jikdo spirit as Mukam Seong-hon.