英文摘要 |
Zhu Xi’s朱熹(1130-1200) theory of“zhonghe”中和(middle or equilibrium and harmony) within the Doctrine of the Mean stands as an important milestone in his philosophy and contains numerous complex ideas and details which have proven demonstrably difficult to apprehend. Facing these challenges, Korean scholars attempted to use diagrams as a method to present their thinking, exemplified by Yi Sangjŏng (Li Xiangjing李象靖, 1710-1781), who produced the diagram“Xin dongjing tu”心動靜圖(“Diagram of the State of the Mind”). Despite being drawn based on the philosophy of Zhu Xi, the diagram also contains several of his own ideas, namely his efforts in resolving the matter of Zhu Xi’s inconsistent early and later theories on the trigrams from the Book of Changes regarding“yi fa”已發(already expressed) and“wei fa”未發(not yet expressed). This diagram had importance attached to it by later scholars, prompting Kwak Chongsŏk (Guo Zhongxi郭鍾錫, 1846-1919) to ask for guidance on the subject. His teacher, Yi Chinsang (Li Zhenxiang李震相, 1818-1886), thus amended the diagram, mainly owing to his opinion that the trigram Qian represents“yi fa,”not the trigram Gen; moreover, he further integrated his own theories of mind, nature, and emotion into“Xin dongjing tu.”Kwak, however, was still not satisfied, as he believed that the diagram does not express the state of moving from“wei fa”to“yi fa,”and later drew his own diagram on“zhonghe.”From this research, we can tangibly note the characteristics of how Korean neo-Confucians utilized diagrams to express the interrelatedness of these concepts, namely the selection of conceptional words and phrases, the adjusting and (re)positioning of said concepts as well as the revisions and redrawing of the diagrams themselves; furthermore, we can see the clarifications, supplementations, and developments of Zhu Xi’s philosophy realized by these scholars. |