英文摘要 |
This article employs a comparative approach to analyze the views on poetry held by both Akio Yamamoto 山本章夫 (1827-1903) in "Zhounan" and "Shaonan" 二〈南〉 and Zhu Xi 朱熹(1130-1200). Considering that within academia, related research, such as Yue Yanhong's 岳雁虹 Research on Akio Yamamoto's Shikyō Shinchū 山本章夫《詩經新註》研究 and "An Introduction to Akio Yamamoto's Shikyō Shinchū"山本章夫《詩經新註》簡介, has yet to touch upon this area of research, the author believes the subject is worth our attention. In order to investigate the similarities and differences between the two, this article through statistical, inductive, and other approaches first highlights the teachings of Mao Heng 毛亨, Zheng Xuan 鄭玄, Kong Yingda 孔穎達, and Zhu Xi, and subsequently compares them to Yamamoto's. Specifically, by analyzing similar discourse utilized by both Chinese and Japanese writers as well as looking at how these discourses compare across different eras, one is able to discern the significance of "Zhounan" and "Shaonan" within the development of historical studies on Shijing 詩經 during the Meiji era. The author has discovered that Akio Yamamoto believed the "nan" 南 (south) of "Zhounan" and "Shaonan" implied that the civilizing 化 of King Wen 文王 moved from northwest to south. Although this statement is more detailed than Zhu Xi's "from north to south," Yamamoto has ineludibly been criticized of holding "fallacious opinions of Han scholars." Citations of Zhu Xi's own annotations comprise more than half of both "Zhounan" and "Shaonan," and thus, Zhu Xi served as the basis for his views on poetry. However, Yamamoto's interpretation of "Zhounan" and "Shaonan" differs from those of his predecessors-both Chinese and Japanese, of which could be said to be a unique characteristic of the work. Despite using qing 情 (emotion) of poets to rewrite three hundred poems, Akio Yamamoto's rewriting of "Zhounan" and "Shaonan" did not utilize qing. However, while portraying expressions of female emotion, he expressed a literary appreciation and an emotion of poets, both of which were valued by literary scholars of the Meiji era. In this way, Shikyō shinchū within historical studies on Shijing in Japan, was able to further the achievements of Zhu Xi. |