英文摘要 |
This article discusses new interpretations of three phrases on Zuo Zhuan, they are ''tiān yòu qí zhōng'', ''sōu chéng'' and ''Jìn guó jiāng shǒu Táng-shū zhī suǒ shòu fǎ dù''. They are also relative to the other two phrases ''Xià zhèng'' and ''zhí zhì zhī guan''. ''Yòu'' ( tiān yòu qí zhōng) is a verb here, it means to guide or to enlighten. It also has an extended meaning which is to manifest or to show; therefore, the phrase ''tiān yòu qí zhōng'' means God makes someone's intention manifest. It is quite often to read the phrase ''sōu chéng'' on Zuo Zhuan and Guo Yu. ''Sōu'' (to collect) is a loan character of ''sōu'' (to search) and the original meaning of ''sōu'' is to ask for something. However, ''sōu chéng'' on Zuo Zhuan means to ask soldiers to find chariots which left behind on the battlefield and to repair them. So those chariots could be used for next battles. ''Fǎ dù'' (Jìn guó jiāng shǒu Táng-shū zhī suǒ shòu fǎ dù) means to obey moral standards of Zhou dynasty. King Cheng of Zhou enfeoffed Táng-shū in 506 B.C. and asked him to follow the rules of Xia dynasty so he could manage there well (qǐ yǐ Xià zhèng, jiāng yǐ Róng suǒ). ''Xià zhèng'' is social hierarchy and the concept of division of labor (gōng shí gòng, dà fū shí yì, shì shí tián, shù rén shí lì, gong shāng shí guān, zào lì shí zhí, guān zǎi shí jiā). ''Zhí zhì zhī guan'' is an officer who ranks the other officers by payment and also follows the rules of ''Xià zhèng'' and ''Róng suǒ''. |