| 英文摘要 |
Fang Hui (1227-1307) was a famous poet and poetry critic of the late Song early Yuan period. His Wenxuan YanBaoXie shiping (A Critique of the Poems of Yan Yannian, Bao Zhao, Xie Lingyun et al. in Selections of Refined Literature) follows the classification of poems and the order of poets in the Wenxuan (Selections of Refined Literature), and is a compilation with pingdian commentary on 16 poems of Yan Yannian (384-456), 39 poems of Xie Lingyun (385-433), 5 poems of Xie Zhan (386-421), 4 poems of Xie Huilian (407-433), 18 poems of Bao Zhao (414-466) and 21 poems of Xie Tiao (464-499). This work is a forerunner in specialized studies on poems in the Wenxuan. Fang Hui’s commentaries in his work are varied, and his critique is sound. His commentaries include the following: study of the background of composition, commentary on historical events, explanation of allusions and the origin of words and phrases, explication of meaning and main ideas in the poems, analysis of structure, supplementing and correcting the commentaries of the six ministers, explication of earlier models of the poems and their subsequent influence, critique of poets, appreciation and analysis of lines, overall evaluation, and expression of personal experience and feelings. This article focuses on Fang Hui’s debt to previous commentators and his new ideas, including his explication of the historical background of the poems and of the phrases and meaning, and his views on poetry. Fang Hui’s explication of the historical background of the poems and of the phrases and meaning owes a large debt to the commentaries of the six ministers, and |