| 英文摘要 |
In the past, the emotional philosophy was a popular issue of ''Zhuangzi'' among the discussions between different scholars, and they believed that the ''Sentiment (情) '' in ''Zhuangzi'' may have two interpretations: one is emotion and desires, while the other pertains to reality and truth. It has been argued that ''Zhuangzi'' intended to eliminate emotions that would damage one's own spirit. Extending this discussion, scholars have also explored Zhuangzi's attitude towards familial ethics, arguing that ''Zhuangzi'' is a work concerned with ethical family relationships. This paper follows this position, attempting to take the incident of ''Drumming on the Basin, and Singing'' as the core, and starting from ''I should think that I did not understand what was appointed'', to analyze the meaning of the theme of ''fate'' in ''Zhuangzi'', with the intention of inferring that the real sentiment hidden behind the ''Drumming on the basin and singing''. ''Drumming on the Basin, and Singing'' is easily misunderstood by others as an expression of joy, thus giving Zhuangzi a negative image of being ''cold and indifferent,'' which has led to evaluations like Hui Shi’s (370 B.C.–310 B.C.) statement, ''Isn’t this too extreme?'' Later interpretations of Zhuangzi in works such as the ''Zhuangzi Xiu Gu Pan Cheng Da Dao'' novel further reinforce this image. Given this, this paper contrasts ''Drumming on the basin and singing'' with ''Singing by the Corpse'' and ''Singing while Both Crying and Laughing,'' summarizing and analyzing the emotional implications and philosophical meanings of the form of singing in ''drumming the basin and singing.'' It attempts to demonstrate that ''Drumming on the basin and singing'' is not an expression of joy but rather a reflection of Zhuangzi's approach to death and mourning, which aligns with the natural order and leads to the ''joy'' of the sage, a ''cosmic song'' of Heaven and Earth. In conclusion, this paper presents the view that ''Drumming on the basin and singing'' is a form of cosmic resonance, a song in harmony with Heaven and Earth. It represents Zhuangzi's experience of ''joy'' after enlightenment, expressing inner peace and embodying the harmonious relationship of ''Heaven and Earth being born together with me, and all things being one with me.'' This essay believes that this teaching on the awareness of one’s emotions is a profound concern that ''Zhuangzi'' offers. |