英文摘要 |
Although the computerization of classical texts has become inevitable, its use is still limited to on-line index search. In terms of ci studies, it only offers help to inquiries such as authors, tune titles, numbers of characters, vocabularies, frequencies of certain words, page numbers, and texts. However, computerization has offered little help to questions such as how many modes in Quansongci are not included in Cipu and Cilu? how many rhyming patterns are there in Song ci? how many ci works are attributed to more than one author? and in works of a certain author, what characters rhyme with a certain character? Aiming to eliminate the blind spots of on-line index search, I have established a new system of Quansongci index search. I have therefore keyed in the 21,390 ci works in Tang Guizhang's Quansongci and kong Fanli's Quansongci buji, including their authors, tune titles, numbers of characters, patterns, and rhymed characters. The new system can be used not only for compare and contrast, but for associating rhymed characters according to rhyming patterns. This essay attempts to demonstrate the methodology used to establish this new index system as well as the value of it in ci studies, It is divided into two parts:1. It explains the difficulties in establishing the yunpu index system. There are four problems: (l) there are multiple editions; (2) there are variations caused by mistakes of pofa; (3) there are cases of confusion caused by variations of fenpian; (4) there are ambiguities caused by the existence or non-existence of rhyming. 2. It explicates the value of yun-lu analysis in ci studies. It makes seven major contributions: (1) it supplements the musical modes and styles known to us; (2) it traces the names of musical modes that have been lost; (3) it clarifies cases of confusion in ci studies; (4) it offers access to repetitions and matching works; (5) it enables us to understand rhyming patterns; (6) it helps to solve the problem of names of modes; (7) it benefits the study of yunbu. |