| 英文摘要 |
The arguments between Guan and Gu was one of important debates in late Ming Dynasty, which was oriented to the confirmation of “good in nature” from the positive or negative debates respectively aiming at the mutual direction of correcting mistakes. Tung-Ming, who was in positive side, first promoted the noumenon to the root of universe from “good” and “nature” dimensions. He also turned the doctrine “neither good nor evil” into support of “good in nature” through the meaning standing aloof over “supreme good standing aloof over good”. On the other hand, Jing-Yang who was in negative side questioned the doctrine “neither good nor evil” resulting in loss of doing good due to elimination of noumenon by holding the view of noumenon in line with effort. Despite there was no consensus reached, they had three common natures in term of noumenon explanations. First, they were all “good in nature” oriented; second, they both transited the “noumenon” to “nature” in concert without previous agreement; third, they both commended irreplaceable “good is the sense of nature”. It means that they had turned the sense of problems to “how to identify moral nature for reorganization of ethical order” as corresponding with morality decline derived from abstruse and mysterious tendency. Accordingly, the thinking had transformed from noumenon to nature, from standing aloof over good to supreme good, from moral fulfillment to taken by means of God. It means that the academic development in late Ming Dynasty had gradually diverted from school of mine while the thoughts of Guan and Gu bypassing the means of school of Chu and Wang were getting close to the trend of nature philosophy and contained the profound attempt of moral restoration. |