英文摘要 |
"This article put the focuses back to the chronicle composition of “Zuo Zhuan” by extracting analogous keywords to related events, and then putting together narratives of different sizes and depths around the keywords, forming an internal relationship between the parts and the whole. The main subject of the research is the story “Wei Hui Gong’s Expedition to Qi” in “Zuo Zhuan,” where keywords include “fornication” (烝) and “take it” (取之), whose corresponding event narratives include “someone engaged in fornication with someone” and “introduce someone to marry him, and he take it.” For example, Wei Xuan Gong engaged in fornication with Yi Jiang, Jin Xian Gong engaged in fornication with Qi Jiang, Lian Yin Xiang Lau’s son Hei engaged in fornication with Xia Ji, Wei Xuan Dong took Xuan Jiang from Qi, and Chuping King took Ying from Qin, etc. This proves that “Zuo Zhuan” referred to many general principles of “Chunqiu” in terms of the choice of words and manifestation of character details. The history narrative is not limited to the chronological form. Various narrative methods are intertwined, with subjects and objects complementing each other, forming a comprehensive narrative system. These narrative methods each assume the function of inspiration and enlightenment. In addition to mentioning the historical meaning of “fighting for power and position,” the narratives can also be integrated into the “Chun Qiu” classics of “respect morality and be careful of penalty.” Therefore, it is established that “Zuo Zhuan” can naturally embed “morals” into “events,” and the “morals” extracted is based on the clues provided by the “events,” so there would not be loopholes between the events and the morals, which fully manifests that arguments are profoundly carried in the events in “Chunqiu.” ." |