英文摘要 |
This article examines the relationship between Zhu Xi’s 朱熹 twenty Qiju ganxing 齋居感興 poems and the Daoist form of cultivation known as dandao 丹道, discussing how later scholars of Zhu’s learning interpreted this issue. In composing this group of poems, Zhu Xi was inspired by Chen Zi’ang’s 陳子昂 Ganyu 感遇. This is evident in Zhu’s incorporation of words and sentence patterns that appeared in this earlier set of poems. Moreover, the vocabulary Zhu utilized in the Qiju ganxing also played an important role in the discourse on dandao. There are two key differences, however, between the poems composed by Chen Zi’ang and those written by Zhu Xi: the first concerned their understandings of ultimate truth; and the second pertained to their conceptions of the relation between Heaven and Mankind. In their analyses of Zhu Xi’s Qiju ganxing poems, Chinese, Japanese and Korean scholars have advanced the following three positions regarding the connection between them and Daoist cultivation: (1) a view that emphasized a strict division; (2) a view that stressed correspondence and harmony; and (3) a view that stressed a close relation between Zhu Xi and Daoism. Through an investigation of these three views, this article sheds light on the trajectory of development of Zhu Xi’s learning. |