英文摘要 |
In the middle of the Qing Dynasty, Liu Yuan(劉沅,1768-1855), a Confucian in Western Sichuan, wrote abundantly, covering four categories: Confucianism, History, Philosophy, and Literature. Many of Liu Yuan's students were admitted to the imperial examination or had moral cultivation, and they formed the“Huai-Xuan School.”(槐軒學派)After his death, Liu Yuan's doctrine was spread to other provinces, and he was called the“Master of Western Sichuan.”(川西夫子)Regarding Liu Yuan's research, most of the attention are paid to Liu Yuan's book on the interpretation of classics and his religious practice activities. For his later work“Meng Xun”(《蒙訓》), there are only two articles that briefly introduce. This article uses the literature research method to analyze the book, and concludes that the book has unique views in terms of classics, historical reviews, and Confucianism. In terms of classical views, Liu Yuan believes that“only when you can understand Confucius' intentions can you understand the books compiled by Confucius”, which is truly relevant. In terms of commenting on historical events, Liu Yuan may have been influenced by his grandfather and father’s research on the“Zhou-yi”. In the book“Meng Xun”, Liu Yuan often cited the emperor’s ethical performance as the key to the evaluation and decision, and sometimes even appeared. The discourse contrary to historical events is quite special. His intention to promote morality and improve the social atmosphere is certainly worthy of recognition, but it is also a pity that it tends to have a stereotyped or inadequate influence on children or readers in the enlightenment stage.In terms of Confucianism,“Meng xun”has its opinions on cosmology, mind-nature theory, self-cultivation theory, and ethics, and it is not limited to the viewpoints of a single scholar. For example, it is worthy of affirmation that it can be echoed with“sages' cultivation of righteousness”in terms of identification, scholarship, and self-examination. Therefore, the book should not be simply regarded as a children's enlightenment textbook, but a monograph worthy of attention and detailed analysis. |