英文摘要 |
Intended as a discussion of the Ming interpretation of the “Jianxia” of the “Qingfeng” in the Shijing (Poetry Classic), the present paper observes Shijing study had been developed by some 68 scholars from the southern part of the Yangtze River in the Ming. Most of those scholars belong to their respective schools, with 19 pertain to the Han School, 46 interested in Song scholarship, and 3 intrigued in both the Han and Song interpretation. The result of these scholars' research goes as follows: People who were interested in the Song interpretation of Shijing did not make great changes of Ming academic interests, though Han-school interpreters of the Shijing began to attract more followers in this period. The Mao Shi zhushu increased more readership after the Zhende reign, though it could hardly surpass such Song efforts as Zhu Xi's Shijizhuan. The Han School admired “national loyalists and filial sons” and emphasized examples of failed kings and emperors. The Song School explicated the Shijing from individualistic perspectives, presenting a method with great diversity. The present paper closes with an observation that reliable reading of the Shijing is, indeed, helpful in our understanding of the classic. |