| 英文摘要 |
In the late Qing-early Republican period, the reintroduction from Japan of Yogācāra classics such as the Cheng weishi lun shuji (Annotated Treatise on Consciousness-Only) sparked an intense interest in studying the Yogācāra. The history of early modern Buddhism records a similar phenomenon in the late Ming: a group of Buddhist laity and monastics attempted to understand the doctrinal implications of Yogācāra classics such as the Cheng weishi lun 成唯 識論, Yinming ruzheng lilun 因明入正理論, and Guan suoyuan yuan lun 觀 所緣緣論 on the basis of later works such as the Huayenjing shuchao 華嚴經 疏鈔by Chingliang Chengguan 清涼澄觀, Zongjing lu 宗鏡錄 by Yongming Yanshou 永明延壽, and Weishi kaimeng wenda 唯識開蒙問答 by Tongji Yunfeng 通濟雲峰. This vigorous scholarly interest lasted until the early Qing dynasty. Contemporary scholars in this field, such as Sheng Yen 聖嚴and Chang Chi-chiang 張志強, rely heavily on Buddhist scriptures in general circulation; there is still, however, a great deal of related literature lying scattered and relatively neglected in libraries across China and elsewhere. Systematic collation and analysis of these materials provide us with a more solid documentary foundation for a comprehensive study of Yogācāra’s development during the late Ming and early Qing period, helping us identify its ideological features, orientation and contribution. The Cheng weishi lun was the primary object of Yogācāra scholarship throughout that period. Accordingly, this article not only presents textual research specifically on the seven lesser known annotations of the Cheng weishi lun that the author has found in various libraries, but also elaborates on the potential value and significance of these annotations for the pedagogic history of Yogācāra in that period. It is hoped that further scholarly attention will be given to this subject in future. |