Analyzed Miranda's reaction to the storm in 'The Tempest', explored how Prospero explained his revenge behavior to her, and pointed out that the revenge plan in the drama had planted the seeds of forgiveness and reconciliation. At the same time, it discussed how forgiveness can transform from an abstract virtue into a concrete ethical event, emphasizing the importance of Miranda's emotional experience.

Miranda's' Sensational Infection '

In depth exploration of Miranda's intentional feelings in 'The Tempest', particularly her experience of 'emotional contagion'. Before explaining the origin of the storm to Miranda, Prospero constantly comforted her, but Miranda's sympathy left her in a negative state. The article cites Scheler's viewpoint, distinguishing between "emotional contagion" and "empathy", and illustrates the difference between understanding and empathy through the example of a lifeguard. Miranda made multiple misjudgments when perceiving others, such as misunderstanding ships in a storm and sympathizing with Ferdinand's labor. In the 20th century, German phenomenologist Stein emphasized the ability of humans to understand the mental activities of others through "empathy," but empathy between people often leads to misjudgments and misunderstandings.

Miranda's' Intentional Sensation '

In depth exploration of Miranda's intentional feelings in Shakespeare's "The Tempest" reveals the complexity of Miranda's emotional activities by analyzing the paintings of Waterhouse, a member of the Pre Raphaelite School in 19th century England. Miranda showed compassion towards strangers in the face of natural disasters, even though she couldn't identify the source of the wails at sea. Her empathetic experience goes beyond analogical reasoning and self projection, reflecting a priori emotional judgment ability. Miranda's "merciful heart" represents human intuition and emotional activity, with independent innate, unconventional, and self given nature.

The life union of self and others

In depth exploration of the love story between Miranda and Ferdinand in The Tempest, and how it symbolizes the union of life between self and others. The article first points out the political philosophy and ethical challenges of achieving mutual subjectivity, and emphasizes the importance of love in the construction of individual identity through Ma Lirong's viewpoint. Next, the chapter analyzes the differences between modern subjectivity and individual emotional experiences, and uses Miranda's ability to empathize in "The Tempest" as an example to demonstrate the role of emotions in understanding "alien" subjects.