英文摘要 |
In late Ming and early Qing times, Zhong Xing and Qian Qianyi were leaders of the so-called Poetic School of Jingling and the Poetic School of Yushan, respectively. Zhong became famous earlier than Qian and was regarded as the successor to the earlier Poetic School of Gongan. When Qian Qianyi came to the scene in the late Ming, he took it as his mission to destroy Jingling. Indeed, much has been said about Qian’s relentless criticism of Zhong, and about how, after Qian, the memory of Zhong and his poetic school was branded with infamy. This paper, however, argues that Qian and Zhong’s relationship was not always as dark as it seemed: in private life the two were in good terms and paid each other visits. Qian even wrote appreciatively of Zhong on certain occasions. To gain a truer and more meaningful understanding of their relationship, one should distinguish and complement the discourses of two realms, those of the public and the private, to borrow Hannah Arendt’s terms. |