英文摘要 |
"The hand-written Ming dynasty copy of Shuofu emended by Zhang Zongxiang is the only printed copy of the text compiled by Tao Zongyi. The last hand-written copy used by Zhang is the hand-written Ming dynasty copy, which is now deposited at the National Library (Taipei)—and which had been in the private collection of Tao Xiang. This fact is proved by the distinguishing marks of the master copy on Zhang’s manuscripts collected in the Zhejiang Library. The four hand-written copies used by Zhang are thus verified. By comparing Zhang’s manuscripts with the four hand-written copies, the master copies of each volume used by Zhang can be ascertained. Zhang followed two rules when emending Shuofu: one was that he would carry out a meticulous collation of manuscripts; the other was that he would compare passages cited in Shuofu with other available sources. Zhang’s text is still the only printed edition of Shuofu available. His edition eliminated numerous mistakes and thus played a significant role in the transmission of the original Shuofu. But it did not take into consideration the three derived copies of the original one, nor did it make an adequate comparison among the various copies. These defects resulted in many errors, thus greatly diminishing the value of Zhang’s emendations. The shortcomings and limitations of Zhang’s emendations provide a valuable lesson for modern scholarship on the proper way to collate and emend ancient texts." |