英文摘要 |
This article discusses three classical references with new understandings in Zuo Zhuan. They are “Jūn zǐ yǐ wéi gǔ, gǔ zhě, yuè guó ér móu.” in B.C. 626; “Zhì Cān Pì” in B.C. 536; “Shè chéng chē liǎng mǎ, xì wǔ yì yān.” in B.C. 468. After analyzing, the explanations of Dù Yù’s “Chūn Qiū Jīng Zhuàn Jí Jiě” and Kǒng Yǐng-dá’s “Zuǒ Zhuán Zhèng Yì” are so clear to verify the meanings for those three classical references. The first, “yǐ wéi gǔ” and “hé gǔ zhī dào”, both of them explained the word “gǔ” as the meaning of in ancient times. The second, “Zhì Cān Pì”, the noun “Cān Pì” in classics was a kind of old punishment from Xià dynasty to Zhōu dynasty. Other explanations in classics were all wrong. The word “Zhì” does not mean to make a law but to judge by law. Therefore, “Zhì Cān Pì” should be like Kǒng Yǐng-dá’s saying “Yòng sān dài zhī mò fǎ, fēi wèi Zǐ-chǎn suǒ zuò.” The third, the word “xì”, both Fú Qián & Dù Yù explained “xì” as the word “jiā.” However, there were no evidence could prove this explanation of the words “xì” got the meaning of the word “jiā” in pre-Qín classics. Thus, it should be interpreted as the adverb “next.” The meaning of the whole sentence is to award “a carriage with two horses” first, and to award “five cities” next. There are still merits in both Dù Yù & Kǒng Yǐng-dá’s book. Scholars should study them calmly, and should not blindly take new things but doubt the old. |