英文摘要 |
The aim of this paper is to analyze the relationship between Ye Shi’s(葉適)research on Chinese classics, ancient histories and his jiti (記體) to illustrate the nature of aesthetic sensibility that can be viewed in his jiti. To achieve this, it also compares Ye Shi’s, Su Shi’s (蘇軾) and Zhu Xi’s (朱熹) jiti. Ye Shi presented his understanding of Chinese classics in jiti and in the Study Notes on Classics and Histories(習學記言序目xixue jiyan xumu), which demonstrated a refined aesthetic sensibility in jiti. Overall, the jiti in the Northern Song Dynasty can be viewed as bolder and more unfettered than Ye Shi’s. He also expounded Chinese classics in jiti, compared with Zhu Xi, in an artistic and graceful way. On the other hand, Ye Shi drew on local historical sources in his jiti. Yet we can discern a fuller narrative in Ye Shi’s jiti than in Su Shi’s. In my opinion, we can discern a closely interwoven relationship between Ye Shi’s study of Chinese classics, study of histories and his jiti. Consequently, his jiti was widely viewed as distinguished and exceptional in the Song Dynasty, and in the history of Chinese prose. |