英文摘要 |
In the history of the twentieth-century scholarship, the academic connection between Wang Guowei and Luo Zhenyu is believed to have started from their shared interest in stone inscriptions and oracle bones. However, it was actually the study of ci詞and qu曲that sparked their academic relationship. At the end of the Qing Dynasty, Luo Zhenyu not only lent his collection of ci and qu to Wang Guowei, but he also tried his best to help get Wang’s studies published. After their arrival in Japan, Wang gradually became interested in other issues; however, Luo still often spoke with Wang about textual editions, historical facts regarding authors, and other issues related to ci and qu. He moreover often consulted Wang before publishing books on these topics. In addition, Wang lent his bibliography on ci and qu to Luo, who compiled it into the catalog of the Dayun library. After Wang’s death, Luo Zhenyu and Luo Zhenchang sold his collections to collectors at home and abroad in batches, so as to fully compensate the Wang family. It is argued here that shedding light on how Luo Zhenyu and Wang Guowei advanced the study of ci and qu, clarifying their academic relationship, investigating the development of Wang Guowei’s research, and also exploring the scholarly ecology of the Republican Period are of great scholarly significance. |