英文摘要 |
”A Comprehensive Commentary of the Chu Ci” by Wang Fu-chih (Wang Ch'uan-shan) has not received due emphasis from the perspective of Chu Ci studies or from the development of Wang's poetics. The traditional approach to the book succeeded in revealing Wang's sentiments toward the termination of the Ming dynasty, but failed to provide a full understanding of the author together with his work: either the book was reckoned to be a manifestation of the sentiments from subjects of the Ming dynasty, or as a practice of typical Chu Ci exegesis. Wang's exegetical attempts were influenced by two sources, both of which insisted on Qu Yuan's patriotism and its disclosure: Chu Hsi's A Great ”Collection of Commentaries on the Chu Ci”, and the post-Sung dynasty poetic views (notably those of the commentators on Du Fu's poetry). However, it is Wang's achievement that he kept at a distance past critiques of the Chu Ci, and restored the close connection between Qu Yuan's intents and verbal expressions. Thus Wang proposed another two approaches to the Chu Ci: firstly, Qu Yuan's ”intentional diversion,” a misleading yet provocative speculation for the studies of intellectual history, referring to Qu Yuan's practice of internal alchemy (neidan); secondly, Qu Yuan's ”unintentional revelation,” a milestone toward Wang's establishment of the theory of ”sentiments and scenic writings incorporated,” was found in Qu Yuan's detailed landscape description. |