英文摘要 |
Discourses on the academic thoughts of the early Qing Dynasty would certainly refer to Huang Zongxi (Li-Zhou), the grand master of the Qing academic circle. Huang Zongxi's writings features rich and diverse intellectualities. Menzi Shi Shuo, written in Li-Zhou's later years to epitomize his own interpretive philosophy on Confucian Classics, proposes that Dao can be clarified with history and, in turn, the Classics can be taught in accordance with Dao. This article aims to explore the following issues: First, how Li-Zhou demonstrates his viewpoints on Dao through the ideological content of Menzi, which forms the basis for him to weigh the Confucian Classics and to explain the history of the three generations. Second, how Li-Zhou's idea that ''act itself is where morality exists'' and ''Confucian Classics are moral history'' both seem to develop from Liu Jishan's philosophy. Third, how Li-Zhou's ''Confucian Classics and moral history are unified'' juggles between Wang Yangming's ''the Five Classics are also history'' and Zhang Shizhai's ''the Six Classics are all history.'' |