A literary friend said, "Literary language and logical language are different. The former does not need logic (doubt), but only needs to be able to clearly express the author's point of view, while the latter needs the support of logic and constant reasoning.
Poetry is a literary language, so don't confuse the two.
(Note: If I don't make it clear, I can Baidu myself. If there is any mistake, please don't spray. )"
Literariness, what it is, is actually controversial. There are many people who pursue the strangeness and novelty of language and think that this is literariness. But some people deny this view.
Well, I won't argue about what literariness is, because it's a writer's business, not mine. What I want to say here is that there is no contradiction between literary language and logical language, and there is no strict dividing line between them.
For example, Wang Anshi's "I'm at the top, not afraid of clouds." This poem, in the eyes of this literary friend and many literary lovers, is a literary language. But this poem is very logical and causal. Because I am on the top floor, I am not afraid of clouds and fog. It can be seen that literary language and logical language can be integrated.
Similarly, there is Su Shi's "Title Xilin Wall": "Looking horizontally, the ridge side becomes a peak, and the distance is different. I don't know the true face of Lushan Mountain, but toward which corner of the mountain. " This is a poem, which is very literary, philosophical and logical. It can be seen that literary language and logical language are not mutually exclusive.
Let's look at the song "Xue Mei" again: "Xue Mei didn't fall for spring, and the poet stopped to comment on the chapter. The snow in Mei Xu Xun is three points white, but the snow has lost a plum. " Whether this is a philosophical poem or a logical poem is also literature. It can be seen that in logical language, there can also be literariness.
In short, if poetry must be a literary language, then poetry can also have a logical language. In other words, literary language can be logical. In logical language, there can also be literariness. Between the two, you can have him and he has you. The conclusion is that literary language and logical language are not contradictory or mutually exclusive.