| 英文摘要 |
Since the Tang dynasty, the Liezi has been regarded as the Chongxu zhenjing. The term chongxu has traditionally been viewed as a crucial concept within the Liezi. However, is the core essence of the text truly centered around chongxu? If that is the case, how should the interpretation of the chapter titled“Yang Zhu”be approached? Some scholars believe that the content of this book is mixed and contradictory, appearing to be a jumble of incoherent thoughts. There are also those who argue that it might not be suitable to include the section on Yang Zhu, or that Yang Zhu should be discussed separately from the Liezi. While these viewpoints have their merits, they overlook the underlying philosophical system that seems to be implied by both Yang Zhu and the Liezi. This article argues that, because of the presence of the chapter on Yang Zhu, the eight chapters of the Liezi form a thought structure of“emptiness and desire.”Chongxu and renyu may seem different, but they share the same philosophical roots. The meaning of“emptiness and desire”is evident, distinguishing the approach found in the Liezi from another Daoist archetype represented by Laozi and Zhuangzi. |