英文摘要 |
A variety of spellings, annotations, and variants of diverse versions were made by different annotators from the Han to the Southern Dynasties, which are recorded in the Annotations of the Chinese Classics經典釋文. This paper discusses the disyllabic roots in the Annotations of the Chinese Classics, and compares the differences of form, sound, and meaning through spellings, annotations, and variants. We can find that almost all the annotators at different times usually made changes to the disyllabic roots or sounds in order to make the form, sound, and meaning of two syllables of disyllabic roots much more harmonious than they were previously. These changes were considered to be the results of adjustments over a long period. In the work, Annotations of the Chinese Classics, there is a thorough understanding of language regularity of disyllabic roots from the Han to the Southern Dynasties. We can gain a rich knowledge of the features and characteristics of the disyllabic roots by comparing the changes that had been made by the different annotators of the same age; we can also realize the continuous changes of the disyllabic roots by analyzing historical developments. |