| 英文摘要 |
This article focuses on the unfinished work Shuekishidan周易私斷left behind by the Japanese scholarŌhashi Totsuan, a proponent of the“Sonno joi”尊王攘夷movement during the late Edo period. Although the text is incomplete, it was later supplemented byŌhashi’s student Namiki Rissui and reflects trends in Japanese I Ching studies during the late Edo period. The Shuekishidan also records various Chinese and Japanese Confucian scholars’interpretations and holds significance in the history of I Ching studies. I argue that we can see fervent moral enthusiasm throughŌhashi Totsuan’s interpretations; they not only reveal his views on joi, but they also show a discrepancy between his theoretical approach and his practical action. |