英文摘要 |
In the course of writing his treatise Main Threads of Dharma Character (《相宗絡索》), Wang Fuzhi (1619-1692) introduced into Chinese poetics the concept of pratyakṣa. This concept, which was central to the Vijñānavāda school of Buddhism, states that both phenomena and consciousness originate from svalakṣaṇa (the real). Wang Fuzhi's poetic theory incorporates his definition of the three levels of pratyakṣa-namely, the Current, the Present, and Showing the Real. It can be used to evaluate many specimens of actual poetic writing. It is also multifaceted; for instance, it embraces the following viewpoints: a poet should write about the present scene and make his/her description fit in with his/her own heart; a poet should describe what is natural in the world; and the most outstanding poet is one who describes emotional states that no one else has reached. The fact that Wang Fuzhi's poetics emphasized self-reflection probably has to do with the integration of Vijñānavāda and the dharma-nature toward the end of the Ming dynasty. The final goal of the pratyakṣa of Vijñānavāda is the universal-actual truth that is not-arising and non-perishing. Wang Fuzhi's poetics further emphasizes the endless vitality of nature. |