英文摘要 |
The Siku quanshu zongmu statement that He Xiu’s Chunqiu Gongyang jiegu interprets the commentary (zhuan) but does not explain the classic (jing) has been corrected by previous scholars, who have shown that He Xiu’s work can be divided into commentary at the end of the jing and at the end of the zhuan, while interspersing the zhuan within the jing has been considered He Xiu’s innovation. It is correct that He Xiu interprets the zhuan and explains the jing at the same time, but after examining the separation and combination of jing and zhuan that occurred in the Eastern Han, changes to the title of the Chunqiu Gongyang jiegu, and He Xiu’s principles of annotation, we can show that the texts annotated by He Xiu were still independent jing and zhuan, that is, the Chunqiu and the Gongyang zhuan. The presence of explanations of the jing after the zhuan in his work confirms that the zhuan was not interspersed in the jing at that time, and also shows that the Chunqiu Gongyang jiegu was a variant of the zhangju mode of scholarship in the late Han Dynasty. He Xiu’s use of jiegu in the title of his book embodies a principle of dispute between the “ancient” and “modern” textual schools in the late Han. |