| 英文摘要 |
Zhu Yun, a scholar of the Qing Dynasty, is famous for his request for editing and cataloging the unpublished books in the Yongle dadian, which led to the establishing of the office for the Siku quanshu by the Qianlong Emperor. The collection of his poems and essays is now rich in drafts, edited manuscripts, transcripts and engravings. Shuhe Essay Manuscripts and Shuhe Poetry Manuscripts collected by National Central Library(NLC) are the largest manuscripts in existence, and this paper focuses on the process of compiling the collection of Zhu Yun’s poems and essays and analyzes the concept of its compilation. This paper argues that the NLC manuscripts, which contains 147 unpublished essays and 39 unpublished poems by Zhu Yun, is in fact an edited manuscript, a compilation of eighteen small collected works, rather than transcripts that NLC described. There are two systems of Zhu Yun’s manuscripts: the draft version and the hand-recorded version. The NLC manuscripts, which contains copies of both, was compiled by Zhu Xigeng, Zhu Yun’s second son, gradually became an engraved version during the Qianling and Jiaqing eras. In recent years, the scholarly community has emphasized the“compilation”of books, favoring selected books, miscellaneous compilations, and classified books. As the collected works is one of the most important forms of scholarly writings, its subtle changes are also worth noting. In this paper, we argue that Zhu Xigeng’s ideal on the structure of collected works and the selection of words and phrases were deeply influenced by his father’s disciple, Zhang Xuecheng. |