英文摘要 |
The present paper purports to analyzes the citations from theShijing and their significances in the Daozang and the sequel to it. There are 59 “phoenix texts” in the 1473 titles included in theDaozang, most of which belong to the line of Shangqing jing. 20 textsin the line of Lingbao jing do not cite poems from the Shijing. Therare totally 427 places in the other 39 “phoenix texts” that cite theShijing. Among these places, 264 are citations of terminologies, 154are citations of lines from the poems in the Shijing, and 29 arereferences to the titles. Citations from the “Guofeng” are 99, whilethose from “Xiaoya” are 132, those from “Daya” are 123, and thosefrom the “Sangsongs” are 64. The poem “kueifeng” is not cited; thesections “Ya” and “Song” are 75% cited. The Mao and Zhengcommentaries are mostly accepted in terms of interpretation. Thecited poems include those that are defined as “love poems” by Zhu Xi,but Zhu’s Shijizhuan is not employed to interpret them. The “phoenixtexts” came into being as the results of cultivations based onConfucian ethics, and the reasons why the poems from the Shijing arecited is that one finds in them Confucian ethics and Taoist practices,both mingled to expound what is highly taken of and what isprohibited religiously. Scholars rigorously engaged in cannon andDaoist studies would be benefitted to a great degree from the result ofthe present study. |