| 英文摘要 |
“All out of spontaneous flow, unbound by any fixed format,” proposed in Yuan Hong-dao’s “The Preface to the Poem Collection of Xiao-xiu” has been referred to as the general guideline of Gong An poetic school. The formation of the “spontaneous flow” theory was not only influenced by Zen studies and Xin studies but also enlightened by the thoughts of Zhuang Zi. With the thought in mind, the essay tries to center around the discussion on Guang Zhuang, exploring how Yuan Hong-dao conducted a creative interpretation on Zhuang Zi from the poetic aspect of Gong An School. The essay starts with the contrast between Yuan Hong-dao’s Guang Zhuang and Yuan Zhong-dao’s Dao Zhuang, identifying that Guang Zhuang is a spontaneous and self-expressive work in late Ming instead of one which was conventionally-noted. Furthermore, it discusses the concern for life, represented in Guang Zhuang and the correlation between the book and the poetics of Gong An School by tracing the two clue lines–“Rid all the divergent opinions on Qi Wu” and “Play and enjoy the ease in the chaotic world.” At the end, the essay illustrates the poetic echoes Guang Zhuang has triggered by presenting how Xia Shu-fang and Lu Yun-long accepted it. It is hoped that the peculiarity of the Yuan Hong-dao’s interpretation on Zhuang Zi can be manifested in the history of Zhuang Zi studies by providing a multi-aspect analysis. |