英文摘要 |
The current metaphysic field relies on Tang Yong-tong's view in cosmology and ontology to distinguish the Han Dynasty's philosophy from Wei-Jin's metaphysic. The metaphysical discourse particularly emphasizes the path beyond the sentiment that characterized Han. As such, there is a gap between the transcendentalism in metaphysic and sensualist in literature. In view of this fact, this article proposes to connect the gap using Hui Yuan's “Yi Yi Gan Wei Ti”, expounded in “Literature”, Chapter 61, Shi Shuo Xin Yu. Based on the ambience of “smiling but saying nothing” in characterizing conversation, the analysis examined two interpretative stances associated with Yi Ching and Buddhism and addressed their potential links. From this perspective, this study continued to illustrate the subculture that has evolved, thus paving a way for an interpretation of sense culture. Thus, it reflected the limitations of existing Wei-Jin studies, and may potentially open up possible new doors for Chinese thinking and cultural history. |