英文摘要 |
Between the Song and Ming dynasties, Master Hu’s Commentary on the Spring and Autumn Annals 春秋胡氏傳 was held in high regard by the imperial court, which served to gradually consolidate its status among scholars. Up until the early Qing, it was still the definitive edition for the imperial civil service examinations; however it then began to decline in status in the face of increasing criticism. The dissatisfaction of officials towards its author, Hu Anguo 胡安國, can be seen in official writings produced by imperial edict. The Kangxi 康熙 Emperor, for example, wrote in the preface to Qin ding chun qiu zhuan shuo hui zuan 欽定春秋傳說彙纂 that Hu’s interpretation of the original classic was strained, deviating too far from its true meaning, and the Qianlong 乾隆 Emperor similarly criticized Hu in his preface to Yu zuan chun qiu zhi jie 御纂春秋直解. The version of Hu’s Commentary collected in the Si ku quan shu 四庫全書 was printed only after portions of text deemed to be unacceptable had been deleted. Those scholars that were able to avoid showing too much respect for the Commentary were also lauded in the Si ku quan shu, and the imperial court’s position on Hu changed significantly. Historically, the few studies on this subject have been limited, and have not examined in depth official scholarly acceptance, and changes in these attitudes. This paper attempts to explore official criticism of Hu Anguo in the early Qing as expressed in such official writings as Ri jiang chun qiu jie yi 日講春秋解義, Qin ding chun qiu zhuan shuo hui zuan, Yu zuan chun qiu zhi jie and Si ku quan shu. Besides explaining the basic official court position on interpreting the Spring and Autumn Annals, this study closely analyzes the process of changing official attitudes towards Hu’s Commentary, and also summarizes those aspects of his Commentary that officials commonly identified as being in error, and the amendments they made to correct them. |