| 英文摘要 |
This paper examines the annotated editions of Jin Si Lu (《近思錄》) during the Qing Dynasty, highlighting the evolution of Neo-Confucian thought. Early Qing scholars aimed to correct the loose annotations and editorial changes from the Ming Dynasty, emphasizing orthodoxy while integrating personal interpretations. Gradually, annotations incorporated Zhu Xi’s theories, shaping his intellectual legacy. In the Qianjia period, the approach of“commenting on classics with classics”gained prominence, deepening Cheng-Zhu Neo-Confucianism through systematic annotation. Late Qing scholars expanded on earlier works, citing previously unrecorded texts and occasionally referencing Lu Jiu Yuan to reflect nuanced views on the Zhu-Lu lineage. These annotations combined traditional scholarship with innovative methods, such as textual criticism and philology, showcasing the dynamic interplay between preserving orthodoxy and embracing new intellectual approaches in Qing thought. |