| 英文摘要 |
In the Chun Qiu Jing, among verbs describing warfare,“fa”(伐) appears most frequently, followed by“qin”(侵),“zhan”(戰), and“bai”(敗). This paper analyzes sentences containing“fa”, which can be categorized into seven structural types. Except for Duke Min of Lu, whose reign lacks data, the usage of“fa”varires slightly across the reigns of eleven Lu rulers, suggesting different Grand Historians recorded Lu’s history. While historians followed distinct“writing principles”, these variations likely reflect individual writing styles. According to the Zuo Zhuan, Grand Historians of Qi, Jin, and Lu compiled state histories. As the Chun Qiu Jing was based on Lu’s records, it was likely written by Lu’s Grand Historians. Though the historian’s profession was hereditary, the Grand Historian’s position was not strictly passed within a single family. This study argues that each Lu ruler had a different Grand Historian, and Confucius, when editing the Chun Qiu Jing, likely preserved much of their original sentence patterns. |