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卷32 志第27 經籍一

Volume 32 Treatises 27: Bibliography 1

Chapter 32 of 隋書 · Book of Sui
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1
Preface: The classics and records embody the subtle truth of the spirit's workings and the achievement of sages and worthies. Through them one spans Heaven and Earth, aligns yin and yang, sets right the fundamental norms, and spreads the Way and virtue. Revealed, their benevolence suffices to benefit all things; concealed, their usefulness suffices for self-cultivation alone. Those who study them will flourish; those who do not will fall behind. When a great enterprise honors them, it brings forth the virtue of profound discernment; When an ordinary man keeps them in mind, he carries the weight of kings and dukes. How can kings establish their reputation, transmit their glorious titles, cultivate fine teachings, and transform customs except through this Way? Therefore it is said: A person formed by the teaching of the Odes is gentle and sincere; Penetrating in knowledge and far-reaching in vision—this is the teaching of the Documents; Broad in spirit and readily good—this is the teaching of Music; Pure, quiet, subtle, and precise—this is the teaching of the Changes; Respectful, frugal, dignified, and reverent—this is the teaching of the Rites; Skilled in linking words and comparing events—this is the teaching of the Spring and Autumn. Meeting the needs of the age, substance and ornament alternate in use; one responds with adaptability, and through adaptability one reaches the mean. The mean may endure; adaptability may expand. Its teaching is appropriate; its uses are inexhaustible. It is truly the potter's wheel of benevolence and righteousness, the bellows of the Way and virtue. Its function is great, and the meaning of acting in accord with the times runs deep—words cannot exhaust praise of it. Therefore it is said: Without haste, yet swift; without going, yet arriving. That the present should know the past and the future should know the present—this is what is meant. Thus when the Great Way was first put into practice, Fu Xi looked down at the tortoise, contemplated its markings, and fashioned the hexagrams; and when the sage of later times arose, he looked up at the tracks of birds and completed the written script. Once written contracts were transmitted, knotted cords were abandoned and no longer used; once the historiographers were established, the classics and records came into being along with them.
2
穿
As for the classics and records, the earlier sages who received the Dragon Chart and grasped the Phoenix Register, and faced south to rule All-under-Heaven, all had historiographers to record words and deeds. When the ruler spoke, the left historiographer recorded it; when he acted, the right historiographer recorded it. Hence the saying "the ruler's every act must be written down"—in this lay censure and encouragement. Looking to earlier records, works such as the Three Fu, Five Canons, Eight Suo, and Nine Mounds belong to this category. Down through Yin and Zhou, the historiographers were especially complete, recording words and events without omission. Thus what the Rites of Zhou describes: the Grand Historiographer was charged with establishing the six canons, eight laws, and eight regulations of the state, to instruct the king in governance; the Minor Historiographer was charged with keeping the records of the states, fixing genealogies, and distinguishing senior and junior lines of descent; the Inner Historiographer was charged with the king's eight powers of command, issuing edicts and keeping duplicate copies; the Outer Historiographer was charged with the king's external commands and the records of the four quarters, as well as books of the Three Emperors and Five Thearchs; the Supervising Historiographer was charged with the governing orders for the states, capitals, districts, and myriad people, to assist the Minister of Works. These were the historiographers at the Son of Heaven's court—five in all. Each feudal lord likewise had his own state historiographers, each fulfilling his office. Thus in the Zuo Commentary, when Zhao Chuan of Jin assassinated Duke Ling, Grand Historiographer Dong Hu wrote, "Zhao Dun killed his lord," and displayed it in court. Xuanshi said, "That is not so." He replied, "You were chief minister; you fled but did not cross the border, and upon your return you did not punish the villain—if not you, then who?" In Qi, Cui Zhu assassinated Duke Zhuang; the Grand Historiographer wrote, "Cui Zhu assassinated his lord," and Cui had him killed. His younger brother succeeded to the post and wrote the same; two men died. Another younger brother wrote again, and Cui then let the matter go. The Southern Historiographer, hearing that the Grand Historiographers had all been killed, took up his bamboo slips and set out, but hearing that it had already been written, he returned. King Ling of Chu was conversing with Right Intendant Zige when Left Historiographer Yi Xiang hurried past. The king said, "This is a fine historiographer; he can read the Three Fu, Five Canons, Eight Suo, and Nine Mounds. Thus the historiographers of the feudal lords were not a single person each; all recorded words and events, and the Grand Historiographer gathered and adjudicated them to form the canonical records of the state. They did not embellish with false praise, nor conceal evil; thus censure and encouragement could take effect, and surviving texts remain worth reading—such as when the Zuo Commentary cites the Records of Zhou, and the Discourses of the States contains the Records of Zheng.
3
When the Zhou royal house's Way declined, its fundamental norms fell into disorder, states differed in policy and families differed in custom, praise and blame lost their truth, and old regulations were overturned and confused. Confucius, with the talent of a great sage, in an age of collapse, lamented that the phoenix had not come and feared that this culture was about to fall. He expounded the Way of the Changes, edited the Odes and Documents, revised the Spring and Autumn, and corrected the Major and Minor Odes. Where rites were broken and music collapsed, all were restored to their proper places. From the time the wise man withered away and subtle words ceased, the seventy disciples scattered and the great meaning went astray. In the Warring States era the vertical and horizontal alliances flourished, truth and falsehood could not be distinguished, and the words of the various masters became confused and jumbled. The utmost virtue of the sage was lost; the essential Way of the earlier kings perished. Decline, confusion, and contradiction continued until the Qin. The Qin government roused the heart of wolf and jackal, erased the traces of earlier generations, burned the Odes and Documents, buried the scholars alive, made scribes its teachers, and issued the law against keeping books. Scholars fled in hardship, hiding in mountains and forests, or lost the original classics and passed them on by word of mouth.
4
綿 使 使 祿 使 祿 · 西 西
The Han dynasty destroyed Qin and Xiang Yu, and before even stepping down from the chariot, first ordered Shusun Tong to draft the rites of the cotton-mat altar, to remedy the evil of striking the pillar. Afterward Zhang Cang regulated the calendar, Lu Jia composed the New Discourses, Cao Shen recommended Lord Gai's teachings on the Yellow Emperor and Laozi, Emperor Hui abolished the law against keeping books, and Confucian scholars at last practiced their craft among the people. Yet because the sage was already far removed, the classics and records were scattered and lost, bamboo slips were confused, and transmitted accounts were erroneous, so that the Documents came to be divided into two versions, the Odes into three, the Analects had Qi and Lu variants, and the Spring and Autumn had several schools of transmission. The rest contradicted one another in ways too numerous to recount. This is why their learning was broad yet lacked essentials, laborious yet yielded little result. Emperor Wu established the Grand Historiographer, ordered that reports from throughout the realm be sent first to the Grand Historiographer and a copy to the Chancellor, opened the path for presenting books, established offices for copying books, and had external repositories in the Grand Sacrificer, Grand Historiographer, and Erudite, and internal repositories in the Extended Pavilion, Broad Inner Hall, and Secret Chamber. Sima Tan and his son, for generations holding the post of Grand Historiographer, gathered materials from earlier ages, beginning from the Yellow Emperor down to Emperor Wu, and composed the Records in one hundred thirty chapters. Examining its ritual system, it was largely the old practice of the historiographers. By the time of Emperor Cheng, many books in the secret repository had been lost and scattered, so he sent Attendant Chen Nong to seek lost books throughout the realm. He ordered Director of the Masters of Writing Liu Xiang to collate the classics, commentaries, various masters, odes, and rhapsodies; Commandant of Footsoldiers Ren Hong to collate military books; Grand Historiographer Yin Xian to collate numerology; and Director of the Imperial Physicians Li Zhuguo to collate technical arts. Whenever a book was finished, Xiang would compose a record for it, discussing its purport, distinguishing its errors, arranging it, and submitting it to the throne. After Xiang died, Emperor Ai had his son Xin succeed to his father's work. He then moved the palace library books from the Green Chamber to the upper level of the Hall of Heavenly Blessings. Xin then gathered all the texts together, extracted their essentials, and compiled the Seven Summaries: first, the General Summary; second, the Summary of the Six Arts; third, the Summary of the Various Masters; fourth, the Summary of Odes and Rhapsodies; fifth, the Summary of Military Books; sixth, the Summary of Numerology; seventh, the Summary of Technical Arts. In all, thirty-three thousand ninety scrolls. At the end of Wang Mang's reign, they were burned again. When Emperor Guangwu restored the dynasty, he deeply loved refined culture, and Emperors Ming and Zhang followed his course, especially honoring classical learning. Great scholars from the four quarters, bearing their bundles and coming from afar, were beyond counting. The Stone Chamber and Orchid Terrace became ever more filled. They also gathered new books at the Eastern Pavilion and the Hall of Benevolent Longevity, with Collators Ban Gu, Fu Yi, and others in charge. They all followed the Seven Summaries in arranging book categories, and Gu further compiled them into the Bibliographic Treatise of the Book of Han. In the turmoil of Dong Zhuo, when Emperor Xian moved west, the books and silk scrolls were all taken by soldiers for curtains and bags. What was collected and taken west still amounted to more than seventy cartloads. In the great chaos of the two capitals, everything was swept away and lost.
5
簿 簿
When the Wei replaced the Han, they gathered what had been lost and stored it in the inner and outer three pavilions of the Secretariat. Secretariat Gentleman Zheng Mo of Wei first compiled the Inner Canon; Superintendent of the Secretariat Xun Xu then built on the Inner Canon and further compiled the New Register, dividing books into four sections and gathering all texts together. The first was Section A, recording the Six Arts and elementary learning and the like; the second was Section B, containing ancient schools of the various masters, recent schools of the various masters, military books, military schools, and numerology; the third was Section C, containing historical records, old affairs, the Imperial Overview Register, and miscellaneous matters; the fourth was Section D, containing odes and rhapsodies, illustrated encomia, and the Ji Tomb books. In all, the four sections combined totaled twenty-nine thousand nine hundred forty-five scrolls. They only recorded titles and summaries, storing them in blue silk bags and writing on red silk. As for the authors' intentions, there was no discussion or analysis. In the turmoil of the reigns of Emperor Hui and Emperor Huai, the capital was overturned and destroyed, and not a single text in the canal-pavilion archives survived.
6
簿 殿 殿 使 簿
At the beginning of Eastern Jin, they gradually gathered and reassembled books again. Director of Composition Li Chong collated them against Xu's old register; of what survived, there were only three thousand fourteen scrolls. Chong then gathered together the names of all the texts, arranging them only by sections A and B. From then on this practice continued without change. Afterward books from the central court gradually flowed to the lands south of the Yangzi. In the eighth year of Yuanjia of the Liu Song, Superintendent of the Secretariat Xie Lingyun compiled the Four-Section Catalog; in all, sixty-four thousand five hundred eighty-two scrolls. Secretariat Assistant Wang Jian also compiled a Catalog; in all, fifteen thousand seven hundred four scrolls. Jian also separately compiled the Seven Records: first, the Record of Classics, recording the Six Arts, elementary learning, historical records, and miscellaneous biographies; second, the Record of the Various Masters, recording ancient and modern various masters; third, the Record of Literary Writings, recording odes and rhapsodies; fourth, the Record of Military Books, recording military books; fifth, the Record of Yin and Yang, recording yin-yang charts and weft texts; sixth, the Record of Technical Arts, recording technical skills; seventh, the Record of Charts and Registers, recording territories and books. Daoism and Buddhism were listed in appendices, nine sections in all. Yet he still did not explain the authors' intentions; he only added a biographical note under each title, and also wrote nine articles of regulations placed in the first scroll. The prose was shallow and recent, and did not serve as a proper standard. During the Yongming era of Qi, Secretariat Assistant Wang Liang and Superintendent Xie Tiao also compiled the Four-Section Book List, totaling eighteen thousand ten scrolls. At the end of Qi, war and fire spread to the secret pavilion, and the classics and records were lost and scattered. At the beginning of Liang, Superintendent Ren Fang personally undertook the classification and arranged the collected books in the Hall of Cultured Virtue. In the Hua Lin Garden he gathered Buddhist scriptures together—twenty-three thousand one hundred sixty scrolls in all, not counting Buddhist texts. The Liang dynasty produced the Four-Section Catalog by Superintendents Ren Fang and Yin Jun, and also the Hall of Cultured Virtue Catalog. Books on numerology were placed in a separate section, with Attendant-in-Ordinary Zu Geng assigned to compile its titles. Thus the Liang dynasty had the Five-Section Catalog. In the Putong era there was the recluse Ruan Xiaoxu, quiet and free of desire, who deeply loved ancient texts and history. He broadly gathered book records from noble households since Song and Qi, cross-checked them against official registers, and compiled the Seven Records: first, the Record of Classics, recording the Six Arts; second, the Record of Annals and Biographies, recording histories and biographies; third, the Record of Masters and Military Books, recording philosophical texts and military books; fourth, the Record of Literary Collections, recording odes and rhapsodies; fifth, the Record of Technical Arts, recording numerology; sixth, the Record of Buddhism; seventh, the Record of Daoism. Its division of sections and titles had a certain order, but its analysis of meaning was shallow and unsound. Emperor Wu of Liang deeply delighted in the Odes and Documents and set an example from above; within the four borders, every household had literary and historical books. When Emperor Yuan defeated Hou Jing, he collected the books of the Hall of Cultured Virtue along with public and private classics and records, bringing them back to Jiangling—more than seventy thousand scrolls in all. When the Zhou army entered Ying, they were all burned. In the Tianchen era of Chen, they again gathered and reassembled books, but examining the titles, many were still missing.
7
In the Central Plains, war followed war and arms were the chief concern; only under Former Qin and Later Qin did literary culture flourish. When Emperor Wu of Song entered the passes, he collected their charts and records; the treasury held only four thousand scrolls. They had red axles and blue paper, and the writing was ancient and crude. Later Wei first established its capital at Yan and Dai, pushed south into the Central Plains, and roughly collected classics and histories, but could not fully assemble them. When Emperor Xiaowen moved the capital to Luoyang, he borrowed books from Qi, and the secret repository gradually became fuller. By the time of the Erzhu turmoil, they were scattered among the people. Later, when Northern Qi moved to Ye, they searched and gathered further; down to the Tiantong and Wuping eras, collation and copying never ceased. Later Zhou first established its base in the Guanzhong region, pressed from without by powerful neighbors, with war-horses in the suburbs and no leisure even for a day's work. At the beginning of the Baoding era, books numbered only eight thousand; afterward they were gradually increased until they barely reached ten thousand scrolls. When Emperor Wu of Zhou conquered Northern Qi, he first sealed the book repository; the old texts added amounted to only five thousand.
8
使 殿西西 殿 西
In Sui, Superintendent of the Secretariat Niu Hong submitted a memorial requesting that emissaries be dispatched separately to search for variant copies. For each scroll of a book, one bolt of silk was given as reward; once collation and copying were finished, the original was returned to its owner. Thereupon variant books among the people often appeared from time to time. After Chen was pacified, the classics and records gradually became complete. Examining what was obtained, most were books from the Taijian era; the paper and ink were poor, and the writing was also crude and bad. Thereupon they were gathered together, arranged in order, and preserved as old texts. They summoned masters of calligraphy from throughout the realm—Wei Pei of Jingzhao, Du Yun of Nanyang, and others—and within the Secretariat supplemented and restored what was missing, making principal and duplicate copies stored in the palace. The rest filled the inner and outer pavilions of the Secretariat—more than thirty thousand scrolls in all. When Emperor Yang ascended the throne, books in the secret pavilion were limited to fifty copied sets, divided into three grades: top grade with red glass axles, middle grade with dark blue glass axles, and lower grade with lacquer axles. At the Eastern Capital's Hall for Viewing Literature, buildings were constructed in the east and west wings to store them: the east wing stored sections A and B, the west wing stored sections C and D. They also gathered ancient traces and famous paintings since Wei, and behind the hall erected two platforms: the east was called the Platform of Exquisite Models, storing ancient traces; the west was called the Platform of Precious Traces, storing ancient paintings. They also gathered Daoist and Buddhist scriptures at the Inner Way Place and separately compiled a catalog.
9
西
When the Great Tang conquered the false Zheng regime, it fully collected their charts, books, and ancient traces. He ordered Vice Director of the Directorate of Agriculture Song Zungui to load them onto boats and send them up the Yellow River westward, intending to bring them to the capital. Passing Di Gorge, many were washed away and sunk; of what survived, not one in ten remained. The Catalog was also gradually soaked by the water, and at times had gaps and omissions. Now examining what survives, they are divided into four sections, combined into fourteen thousand four hundred sixty-six titles, with eighty-nine thousand six hundred sixty-six scrolls. Entries from the old register whose meaning was shallow and vulgar and of no benefit to teaching and principle were all deleted. Entries the old register omitted but whose meaning was worth adopting and could broaden and benefit were all appended. Looking far at the histories of Sima Qian and Ban Gu, and near at the records and catalogs of Wang and Ruan, I drew on their style and structure, cut away the frivolous, vulgar, and coarse, separated what was remote, joined what was close and dense, and condensed the text and clarified the meaning—in all fifty-five sections, each listed under its own entry, to complete the Bibliographic Treatise. Although I have not been able to probe the subtle and explore the hidden, reaching the utmost depths, I hope that in spreading the Way and establishing teaching nothing may be left out. Benevolence, righteousness, propriety, and wisdom are what govern the state; technical arts and numerology are what govern the body; The various masters are the heralds of the classics and records, and literary writings are the adornments of government and transformation—all are instruments of governance. Therefore they are listed in this treatise. Classic: Changes—The Hidden Storehouse, thirteen scrolls, annotated by Xue Zhen, Grand Commandant's Aide of Jin.
10
The Book of Changes, two scrolls, transmitted by Bu Zixia, teacher of Marquis Wen of Wei, incomplete. The Liang catalog listed six scrolls.
11
The Book of Changes, ten scrolls, with commentarial glosses by Jing Fang, Administrator of Wei Commandery in Han.
12
The Book of Changes, eight scrolls, with commentarial glosses by Meng Xi, Director of the Qu Terrace in Han, incomplete. The Liang catalog listed ten scrolls. There was also Fei Zhi's commentary on the Book of Changes in four scrolls, by the Chief of Shanfu in Han, lost.
13
The Book of Changes, nine scrolls, annotated by Zheng Xuan, Grand Minister of Agriculture of Later Han. The Liang catalog also listed Ma Rong's commentary on the Book of Changes in one scroll, by the Administrator of Nan Commandery in Han, lost.
14
The Book of Changes, five scrolls, with commentarial glosses by Liu Biao, Governor of Jing Province in Han. The Liang catalog listed Song Zhong's commentary on the Book of Changes in ten scrolls, by an Attendant in the Five Professions of Jing Province in Han, lost.
15
The Book of Changes, eleven scrolls, annotated by Xun Shuang, Minister of Works in Han.
16
The Book of Changes, ten scrolls, annotated by Wang Su, General of the Guard in Wei.
17
The Book of Changes, ten scrolls: Wang Bi of Wei, Gentleman of the Masters of Writing, annotated the Sixty-Four Hexagrams in six scrolls; Han Kangbo annotated the Appended Statements and below in three scrolls; Wang Bi also composed An Outline of the Changes in one scroll. The Liang catalog listed Dong Yu's commentary on the Book of Changes in ten scrolls, by the Grand Minister of Agriculture of Wei, and Xun Hui's commentary on the Book of Changes in ten scrolls, by the Regular Attendant of the Palace in Wei, lost.
18
The Book of Changes, ten scrolls, annotated by Yao Xin, Grand Minister of Ceremonies of Wu.
19
The Book of Changes, four scrolls, annotated by Huang Ying, Attendant of the Forest of Learning in Jin. The Liang catalog listed ten scrolls; now incomplete.
20
The Book of Changes, nine scrolls, annotated by Yu Fan, Supervising Censor of Wu.
21
The Book of Changes, fifteen scrolls, annotated by Lu Ji, Administrator of Yulin in Wu.
22
The Book of Changes, ten scrolls, annotated by Gan Bao, Regular Attendant of the Palace in Jin.
23
The Book of Changes, three scrolls, annotated by Wang Gao, General of Agile Cavalry in Jin, incomplete. The Liang catalog listed ten scrolls.
24
The Book of Changes, eight scrolls, annotated by Zhang Fan, Gentleman of Composition in Jin, incomplete. The Liang catalog listed ten scrolls.
25
Collected Commentaries on the Book of Changes by the Four Schools of Ma, Zheng, and the Two Wangs, ten scrolls.
26
Collected Commentaries on the Book of Changes by the Nine Schools of Xun Shuang, ten scrolls.
27
Collected Commentaries on the Book of Changes by the Yang School of the Two Wangs, five scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Collected Commentaries of Ma, Zheng, and the Two Wangs in ten scrolls, lost.
28
The Book of Changes, ten scrolls, annotated by Shucai of Shu. The Liang catalog listed Fei Yuangui's commentary on the Book of Changes in nine scrolls, by an Aide of Qi'an in Qi, Xie's commentary on the Book of Changes in eight scrolls, and Yin Tao's commentary on the Book of Changes in six scrolls, lost.
29
The Book of Changes, ten scrolls, annotated by Cui Hao, Minister of Works of Later Wei.
30
The Book of Changes, ten scrolls, annotated by He Yin, Recluse of Liang. The Liang catalog listed Fu Manrong's commentary on the Book of Changes in eight scrolls, by the Magistrate of Linhai, Zhu Yi's collected commentary on the Book of Changes in one hundred scrolls, by the Palace Attendant, and also Collected Commentaries on the Book of Changes in thirty scrolls, lost.
31
The Book of Changes, seven scrolls, annotated by Yao Gui.
32
The Book of Changes, thirteen scrolls, annotated by Cui Jing.
33
The Book of Changes, thirteen scrolls, annotated by the Fu clan.
34
The Book of Changes, one case of ten scrolls, annotated by the Lu clan.
35
The Appended Statements of the Book of Changes, two scrolls, annotated by Huan Xuan of Jin.
36
西
The Appended Statements of the Book of Changes, two scrolls, annotated by Xie Wan and others, General of the Western Army in Jin.
37
The Appended Statements of the Book of Changes, two scrolls, annotated by Han Kangbo, Grand Minister of Ceremonies in Jin.
38
The Appended Statements of the Book of Changes, two scrolls, annotated by Song Qian, Grand Master of the Palace in Liang. There was also Bian Boyu's commentary on the Appended Statements in two scrolls, by the Administrator of Dongyang in Song, lost.
39
The Appended Statements of the Book of Changes, two scrolls, annotated by Xun Rouzhi.
40
Collected Commentaries on the Appended Statements of the Book of Changes, two scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Xu Ai's commentary on the Appended Statements in two scrolls, by the Grand Master of the Palace in Song, lost.
41
Pronunciations of the Book of Changes, one scroll, composed by Xu Miao, Former Leader of the Heir Apparent's Guard in Eastern Jin.
42
Pronunciations of the Book of Changes, one scroll, composed by Li Gui Hongfan, Gentleman of the Masters of Writing in Eastern Jin.
43
Pronunciations of the Book of Changes, one scroll, composed by the Fan clan.
44
The Book of Changes with Commentary and Pronunciations, seven scrolls, composed by Lu Deming, Academician of the Secretariat.
45
Treatise on the Full Spirit of the Book of Changes, one scroll, composed by Zhong Hui, Minister of Works of Wei. The Liang catalog listed Treatise on the Book of Changes without Mutual Bodies in three scrolls, composed by Zhong Hui, lost.
46
Treatise on the Images of the Book of Changes, three scrolls, composed by Luan Zhao, Gentleman of the Masters of Writing in Jin.
47
Treatise on the Sequence of Hexagrams in the Book of Changes, one scroll, composed by Yang Yi, Right Senior Aide to the Minister of Works in Jin.
48
General Outline of the Book of Changes, five scrolls, composed by Zou Zhan, Director of the Palace Workshop in Jin.
49
Treatise on the Book of Changes, two scrolls, composed by Ruan Chang, Administrator of Fengyi in Jin.
50
Treatise on the Book of Changes, one scroll, composed by Song Dai, Governor of Jing Province in Jin. The Liang catalog listed Draft Exposition of the Book of Changes in eight scrolls, composed by the Fan clan; The Main Path of the Book of Changes in four scrolls, composed by Gan Bao; Questions and Difficulties on the Book of Changes in two scrolls, composed by the Wang clan; Questions and Answers on the Book of Changes in one scroll, composed by Xu Bozhen, Attendant of Yang Province; Challenging Wang Fuzhi's Meaning of the Book of Changes in one scroll, composed by Gu Yi and others, Governor of Yang Province in Jin; Miscellaneous Treatises on the Book of Changes in fourteen scrolls. Lost.
51
The Meaning of the Book of Changes, one scroll, composed by Fan Xin, Magistrate of Chen in Song.
52
Profound Categories of the Book of Changes, two scrolls.
53
Treatise on the Book of Changes, ten scrolls, composed by Zhou Yong, Gentleman of the Secretariat in Qi. The Liang catalog listed thirty scrolls, lost.
54
Treatise on the Book of Changes, four scrolls, composed by the Fan clan.
55
General Examples of the Book of Changes, ten scrolls, composed by Cui Jing.
56
The Meaning of the Lines in the Book of Changes, one scroll, composed by Gan Bao.
57
The Meaning of Qian and Kun in the Book of Changes, one scroll, composed by Liu Huan, Commandant of Footsoldiers in Qi. The Liang catalog also listed The Meaning of Qian and Kun in one scroll each by Li Yuzhi, Magistrate of Linyi in Qi, and the monk Fatong of Liang, lost.
58
The Great Meaning of the Book of Changes, twenty-one scrolls, composed by Emperor Wu of Liang.
59
The Subtle Meaning of the Book of Changes, one scroll, composed by the Prince of Nanping in Liang. The Liang catalog listed Resolving Doubts on the Book of Changes in five scrolls, composed by He Yinzhi, Regular Attendant in Song; Examples of the Four Virtues in the Book of Changes in one scroll, composed by Liu Huan. Lost.
60
The Great Meaning of the Book of Changes, one scroll. The Liang catalog listed Errors in the Book of Changes in eight scrolls, composed by Jing Fang; Examples of the Sun and Moon in the Book of Changes in six scrolls, composed by Yu Fan and Lu Ji; The Purport of Hexagram Images and Numbers in the Book of Changes in six scrolls, composed by Li Yong, Marquis of Le'an in Eastern Jin; The Lines of the Book of Changes in one scroll, composed by Ma Kai. Lost.
61
The Great Meaning of the Book of Changes, two scrolls, composed by Lu Deming.
62
Exposition of the Prefatory Meaning of the Book of Changes, three scrolls.
63
Opening the Topic of the Meaning of the Book of Changes, ten scrolls, composed by Fan of Liang.
64
Questions on the Book of Changes, twenty scrolls.
65
Subcommentary on the Meaning of the Book of Changes, nineteen scrolls, lectures gathered by Emperor Ming of Song. The Liang catalog also listed Discussions on the National University Lectures on the Changes in six scrolls; Subcommentary on the Lectures on the Meaning of the Changes Gathered by Emperor Ming of Song in twenty scrolls; Also Lectures and Subcommentary on the Book of Changes at the National University in the Yongming era of Qi in twenty-six scrolls; Also The Meaning of the Book of Changes in three scrolls, composed by Shen Lin. Lost.
66
Lectures and Subcommentary on the Book of Changes, thirty-five scrolls, composed by Emperor Wu of Liang.
67
Lectures and Subcommentary on the Book of Changes, sixteen scrolls, composed by Chu Zhongdu, Erudite of the Five Classics in Liang.
68
Subcommentary on the Meaning of the Book of Changes, fourteen scrolls, composed by Xiao Zizheng, Director of the Ministry of Justice in Liang.
69
Subcommentary on the Meaning of the Appended Statements of the Book of Changes, three scrolls, composed by Xiao Zizheng.
70
Lectures and Subcommentary on the Book of Changes, thirty scrolls, composed by Zhang Ji, Advisory Aide of Chen.
71
The Meaning of Clauses in the Book of Changes, twenty scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Draft Subcommentary on the Meaning of the Book of Changes in thirteen scrolls.
72
Subcommentary on the Meaning of the Book of Changes, sixteen scrolls, composed by Zhou Hongzheng, Left Vice Director of the Masters of Writing in Chen.
73
Private Notes on the Book of Changes, twenty scrolls.
74
Lectures and Subcommentary on the Book of Changes, thirteen scrolls, composed by He Tuo, Director of the National University.
75
Subcommentary on the Meaning of the Appended Statements of the Book of Changes, two scrolls, composed by Liu Huan.
76
Subcommentary on the Meaning of the Appended Statements of the Book of Changes, one scroll, composed by Emperor Wu of Liang.
77
Subcommentary on the Meaning of the Appended Statements of the Book of Changes, two scrolls, composed by Xiao Zizheng. The Liang catalog listed The Three Images of Qian and Kun in the Book of Changes and New Diagrams of the Book of Changes, one scroll each; Also Universal Mysterious Diagrams of the Book of Changes in eight scrolls, composed by Xue Jinghe; General Continuity of the Great Evolution of the Book of Changes in one scroll, composed by the Yan clan.
78
Genealogy of the Book of Changes, one scroll.
79
Above: sixty-nine titles, five hundred fifty-one scrolls. Counting lost books together, ninety-four titles, eight hundred twenty-nine scrolls.
80
: 西
In antiquity Fu Xi first drew the eight trigrams to communicate the virtue of the spirits and to classify the feelings of the myriad things, then doubled them to make sixty-four hexagrams. Down to the Three Dynasties, there were in fact three Changes: Xia had the Linked Mountains; Yin had the Hidden Storehouse; King Wen of Zhou composed the hexagram statements, calling it the Book of Changes. The Duke of Zhou also composed the line statements; Confucius wrote the Judgments, Images, Appended Statements, Wenyan, Sequence of Hexagrams, Explanation of the Trigrams, and Miscellaneous Hexagrams, and Zixia transmitted it. When Qin burned the books, the Book of Changes alone survived because of divination, but the three sections of the Explanation of the Trigrams were lost. Later a woman of Henei recovered them. At the beginning of Han, those who transmitted the Changes included Tian He; He taught Ding Kuan; Kuan taught Tian Wangsun; Wangsun taught Shi Chou of Pei, Meng Xi of Donghai, and Liangqiu He of Langye. Hence there were the schools of Shi, Meng, and Liangqiu. There was also Jing Fang of Dongjun, who claimed to have received the Changes from Jiao Yanshou of Liang, forming a separate Jing school. It was once established, then later abolished. In Later Han the Shi, Meng, Liangqiu, and Jing schools—four in all—were simultaneously established, and those who transmitted them were very numerous. At the beginning of Han there was also Fei Zhi of Donglai, who transmitted the Changes; his text was entirely in ancient characters, called the Old Text Changes. He taught Wang Huang of Langye; Huang taught Gao Xiang of Pei; Xiang taught his son Kang and Jiang Yong of Lanling. Hence there was the Fei school, circulating among the people but not established at court. In Later Han Chen Yuan and Zheng Zhong both transmitted the Fei school. Ma Rong also transmitted it and taught Zheng Xuan. Xuan composed a Commentary on the Changes, and Xun Shuang also composed a Commentary on the Changes. In Wei, Wang Su and Wang Bi both annotated it. From this time the Fei school flourished greatly and the Gao school declined. The Liangqiu, Shi, and Gao schools perished in Western Jin. The Meng and Jing schools had books but no teachers. In Liang and Chen the two commentaries of Zheng Xuan and Wang Bi were listed in the National University. In Qi only Zheng's meaning was transmitted. By Sui, Wang's commentary prevailed and Zheng's learning gradually faded; today it is nearly extinct. The Hidden Storehouse was already lost at the beginning of Han; examining Jin's Inner Canon, it was present, but it recorded only divination and did not resemble the purport of the sages. Because the original hexagrams still survive, it is placed at the head of the Book of Changes to supply what is missing from the Yin Changes. Classic: Documents—The Old Text Documents in thirteen scrolls, transmitted by Kong Anguo, Administrator of Huaihai in Han.
81
The Documents in Modern Characters in fourteen scrolls, transmitted by Kong Anguo.
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The Documents in eleven scrolls, annotated by Ma Rong.
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The Documents in nine scrolls, annotated by Zheng Xuan.
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The Documents in eleven scrolls, annotated by Wang Su.
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The Documents in fifteen scrolls, composed by Xie Shen, Gentleman of the Ministry of Rites in Jin.
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Collected Explanations of the Documents in eleven scrolls, annotated by Li Yong.
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Collected Interpretations of the Documents in eleven scrolls, annotated by Jiang Daosheng, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Song.
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The Canon of Shun in the Old Text Documents in one scroll, annotated by Fan Ning, Administrator of Yuzhang in Jin. The Liang catalog listed the Documents in ten scrolls, annotated by Fan Ning, lost.
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Preface to the Lost Chapters of the Documents, 1 scroll, Liang Erudite of the Five Classics annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Documents, 21 scrolls, annotated by the cited text. There was also new Collected Preface to the Documents, 1 scroll. Lost.
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Lost Chapters of the Documents, 2 scrolls.
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Old Text DocumentsPronunciations, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed documentsPronunciations, 5 scrolls, composed by the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.
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the cited textDocumentsPronunciations, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
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Great Tradition of the Documents, 3 scrolls, annotated by the cited text.
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the cited textTraditionPronunciations, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Documentsthe cited textTraditionTreatise, 11 scrolls, Han annotated by the cited text.
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Documentsthe cited textDiscussion, 5 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed DocumentsMeaningQuestions, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text,the cited text. DocumentsInterpretationQuestions, 4 scrolls, Wei Palace Attendant composed by the cited text. Documentsthe cited textTraditionQuestions, 2 scrolls. DocumentsMeaning, 2 scrolls, Wu the cited text,the cited text. Lost.
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Documentsthe cited textInterpretation, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Documentsthe cited textQuestions, 1 scroll, Qi composed by the cited text.
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Documentsthe cited textMeaning, 20 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text.
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Documentsthe cited textInterpretation, 3 scrolls, Liang Assistant Director of the National University composed by the cited text.
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DocumentsMeaning, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Subcommentary on the Meaning of the Documents, 10 scrolls, Liang Assistant Director of the National University composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed subcommentary on the Meaning of the Documents, 4 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text, lost.
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Subcommentary on the Meaning of the Documents, 30 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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DocumentsMeaningCommentary, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Subcommentary on the Meaning of the Documents, 7 scrolls.
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Documentsthe cited textMeaning, 20 scrolls, Assistant Director of the National University composed by the cited text.
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DocumentsSubcommentary, 20 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Documentsthe cited textMeaning, 1 scroll.
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DocumentsMeaning, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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DocumentsInterpretationQuestions, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
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Documentsthe cited textMeaning, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
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Above: the cited text,the cited text. Including lost books, totaling the cited text titles and the cited text scrolls.
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:
The rise of the Documents is said to have begun together with writing. Confucius, examining the Documents of the Zhou royal house, obtained the canonical records of the four dynasties Yu, Xia, Shang, and Zhou. He edited what was good, from Yu above down to Zhou below, making one hundred chapters, which he arranged and ordered. When Qin extinguished learning, by Han times only Fu Sheng of Jinan orally transmitted twenty-eight chapters. Also a woman of Henei obtained the Tai Declaration in one chapter and presented it. Fu Sheng composed a Tradition of the Documents in forty-one chapters and taught Zhang Sheng of the same commandery; Zhang Sheng taught Ouyang Sheng of Qiancheng; Ouyang Sheng taught Ni Kuan of the same commandery; Kuan taught Ouyang Sheng's son, and it was transmitted for generations down to great-grandson Ouyang Gao—this was called the Ouyang school of the Documents. There was also Commandant of the Guard Xiahou, who received instruction from Zhang Sheng and taught his clansman Shichang; Shichang taught his clansman Sheng, forming the Great Xiahou school. Sheng taught his nephew Jian, who separately formed the Lesser Xiahou school. Hence the Ouyang, Great Xiahou, and Lesser Xiahou schools were all established. Down to Eastern Han at Luoyang, transmission never ceased, and the Ouyang school was most flourishing. At the beginning, in the time of Emperor Wu of Han, King Gong of Lu destroyed Confucius's old residence and obtained books stored by his last descendant Hui; the characters were all in ancient script. Kong Anguo collated them against the modern script and obtained twenty-five chapters. Its Tai Declaration differed from what the woman of Henei presented. Of what Fu Sheng of Jinan recited, five chapters matched. Anguo followed the ancient script throughout, opened their chapter sequence, wrote them in clerical ancient characters, and combined them into fifty-eight chapters. The remaining bamboo slips were confused and could not be read again; all were sent to the government offices. Anguo also composed a commentary for fifty-eight chapters, but when the witchcraft affair arose, he could not submit it to the throne. He privately transmitted his craft to Commandant Chao; Chao taught Yong Sheng of Jiaodong. This was called the Old Text Documents school, but it was not established at court. In Later Han, Du Lin of Fufeng transmitted the Old Text Documents; Jia Kui of the same commandery composed exegesis for it; Ma Rong composed a tradition; Zheng Xuan also annotated it. Yet what was transmitted had only twenty-nine chapters, mixed with modern script, and was not Confucius's old text. Beyond this there was absolutely no teacher's explanation.
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:
In the Jin era what the secret repository preserved was the text of the Old Text Documents; today there is no one who transmits it. In the turmoil of Yongjia, the Ouyang and Great and Lesser Xiahou versions of the Documents all perished. Of Fu Sheng of Jinan's transmission, only the Treatise on the Five Processes composed by Liu Xiang and his son is the correct method, yet it too contains many contradictions. By Eastern Jin, Mei Ze, Administrator of Yuzhang, first obtained Anguo's transmission and submitted it; at the time the Canon of Shun in one chapter was still missing. In the Jianwu era of Qi, Yao Fangxing of Wu obtained the book in the market at Daxing and submitted it; compared with the annotations of Ma and Zheng it had twenty-eight more characters, and thus it was first listed in the National University. What was lectured on in Liang and Chen included the Kong and Zheng schools; in Qi only Zheng's meaning was transmitted. By Sui, Kong and Zheng were both current, but the Zheng school was very weak. Of what else survives, there is no longer any teacher's explanation. There was also lost Chapters of the Documents, the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text, incomplete. Classic: Odes-the cited textClassic: Odes, 22 scrolls, Han commentarial glosses by the cited text,the cited text.
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the cited textClassic: Odesthe cited text, 10 scrolls, Han transmitted by the cited text.
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the cited textClassic: Odesthe cited textTradition, 10 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text,the cited text,the cited text, lost.
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Mao Odes, 20 scrolls, Han the cited text,the cited text. The Liang catalog listed mao Odes, 10 scrolls, annotated by the cited text, lost.
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Mao Odes, 20 scrolls, annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Mao Odes, 20 scrolls, annotated by the cited text,the cited text. Mao Odes, 20 scrolls, annotated by the cited text. Mao Odes, 20 scrolls, Jin annotated by the cited text. Lost.
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Collected CommentariesMao Odes, 24 scrolls, Liang annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed mao OdesPreface, 1 scroll, Liang annotated by the cited text, lost.
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Verification of the Mao Odes Commentary Pronunciations, 10 scrolls, Later Wei Director of the Grand Sacrificer composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Mao OdesPronunciations, 16 scrolls, composed by the cited text. Mao OdesPronunciations, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text. Mao OdesPronunciationsthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. Lost.
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Mao Odesthe cited textCommentaryPronunciations, 8 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Mao Odesthe cited text, 3 scrolls, Wu Director of the Grand Sacrificer composed by the cited text.
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Mao Odesthe cited text, 2 scrolls, annotated by the cited text.
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the cited textMao Odesthe cited text, 1 scroll, Liang composed by the cited text,the cited text, lost.
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Mao OdesMeaningQuestions, 10 scrolls, Wei composed by the cited text.
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Mao OdesMeaningthe cited text, 8 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Mao Odesthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. the cited textMao Odesthe cited text,the cited text,the cited text..
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Mao Odesthe cited text, 1 scroll, Wei Minister of Works the cited text,the cited text, incomplete. The Liang catalog listed five scrolls. There was also Mao OdesAnswersQuestions,,the cited text,the cited text. the cited textMao Odesthe cited text,the cited text;. Mao OdesMeaning, 4 scrolls, composed by the cited text,the cited text. Mao OdesAnswersthe cited textQuestions, 7 scrolls, Wu Palace Attendant composed by the cited text,the cited text. Mao OdesMeaningCommentary, 4 scrolls. Lost.
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Mao Odesthe cited text, 10 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text.
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the cited textMao Odesthe cited text, 4 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed mao Odesthe cited text, 2 scrolls, Chen composed by the cited text, lost.
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Mao Odesthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog also listed the cited text.
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Mao Odesthe cited text, 3 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Mao Odesthe cited textMeaning, 2 scrolls, Song composed by the cited text. Mao Odesthe cited text, 1 scroll, Song composed by the cited text. Mao OdesInterpretation, 1 scroll, Song composed by the cited text. Mao Odesthe cited textMeaning, 2 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text. Mao Odesthe cited text, 6 scrolls, composed by the cited text,the cited text. Lost.
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Mao Odesthe cited textMeaning, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Mao Odesthe cited textMeaning, 5 scrolls, composed by the cited text. Mao OdesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text. Mao Odesthe cited textMeaning, 4 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text. Mao OdesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 5 scrolls, composed by the cited text. Lost.
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Mao OdesCollected Explanationsthe cited textMeaning, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
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Mao OdesPrefaceMeaning, 2 scrolls, Song composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Mao OdesMeaning, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. Mao OdesPrefaceCommentary, 1 scroll, Song composed by the cited text. Mao OdesPrefaceMeaning, 7 scrolls, composed by the cited text. Lost.
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Mao Odesthe cited textPreface, 1 scroll, annotated by the cited text.
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Mao OdesPrefaceSubcommentary on the Meaning, 1 scroll, the cited text,the cited text, incomplete. The Liang catalog listed three scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Mao OdesChaptersthe cited textMeaning, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. Mao Odesthe cited textMeaningCommentary, 3 scrolls. Lost.
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Mao Odesthe cited textPrefaceMeaning, 1 scroll, Liang composed by the cited text.
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Mao Odesthe cited textMeaning, 11 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed mao Odesthe cited textMeaning, 20 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text.
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Mao Odesthe cited textMeaning, 13 scrolls.
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Mao Odesthe cited textSubcommentary, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Mao OdesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 20 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Mao Odesthe cited text, 3 scrolls, Later Wei composed by the cited text.
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Mao OdesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 28 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Mao OdesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 20 scrolls.
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Mao OdesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 29 scrolls.
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Mao OdesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 10 scrolls.
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Mao OdesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 11 scrolls.
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Mao OdesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 28 scrolls.
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Mao Odesthe cited textMeaning, 40 scrolls, Assistant Director of the National University composed by the cited text.
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Mao OdesCommentarial GlossesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 40 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Mao OdesInterpretationthe cited text, 1 scroll, Liang the cited text,the cited text,the cited text, lost.
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the cited textClassic: Odes, 20 scrolls, Song annotated by the cited text.
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Above: the cited text,the cited text. Including lost books, totaling the cited text titles and the cited text scrolls.
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: 西
The Odes are what guide and express the mind and spirit, singing and chanting feelings and intent. Therefore it is said: "What is in the heart is intent; what is spoken forth is an ode. The ancients were pure and customs simple; feelings and intent were not yet confused. Afterward the ruler was honored above and ministers were humble below; face-to-face praise was flattery and eye-to-eye remonstrance was slander, so chanting beauty and ridiculing evil served as satire. At first they only sang and chanted; later gentlemen set them to strings and pipes to preserve admonition. Before Xia and Yin, most odes do not survive. The Zhou house began with Hou Ji; Duke Liu solidified earlier achievements; Grand King laid the foundation of royal traces; King Wen glorified earlier accomplishments; King Wu conquered and pacified Yin's disorder; King Cheng and the Duke of Zhou transformed until Great Peace—they chanted beautiful virtue, following in succession. Under You and Li there was turmoil and collapse; resentment and satire arose together. Afterward the king's beneficence was exhausted and the odes perished; Grand Master Zhi of Lu arranged and recorded them. Confucius edited the odes, taking from above the Shang and from below Lu—in all three hundred pieces. Down to Qin, they alone survived as material for recitation and were not destroyed. At the beginning of Han, Shen Gong of Lu received the Odes from Fuqiu Bo and composed glosses—this was the Lu Odes. Yuan Gusheng of Qi also transmitted the Odes—this was the Qi Odes. Han Ying of Yan also transmitted the Odes—this was the Han Odes. Down to Later Han, three schools were all established. At the beginning of Han, there was also Mao Chang of Zhao, skilled in the Odes, who claimed transmission from Zixia and composed a Gloss and Tradition—this was the old learning of the Mao Odes, but it was not established at court. In Later Han there was Xie Manqing of Jiujiang, skilled in the Mao Odes, who also composed exegesis for it. Wei Jingzhong of Donghai received instruction from Manqing. Earlier Confucians transmitted by succession called it the Mao Odes. The Preface was created by Zixia; Lord Mao and Jingzhong further refined and enriched it. Zheng Zhong, Jia Kui, and Ma Rong all composed traditions of the Mao Odes; Zheng Xuan composed the Mao Odes Commentary. The Qi Odes were already lost in Wei. The Lu Odes perished in Western Jin. Though the Han Odes survived, there was no one to transmit them. Only the Zheng Commentary on the Mao Odes stands alone to the present. There was also the cited textClassic: Odes, the cited text,the cited text,the cited text. Rites-the cited textRites, 12 scrolls, annotated by the cited text.
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the cited textRites, 12 scrolls, annotated by the cited text.
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the cited textRites, 12 scrolls, annotated by the cited text.
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the cited textRites, 12 scrolls, annotated by the cited text.
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the cited textRites, 12 scrolls, annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog also listed the cited text,the cited text.
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Collected Commentariesthe cited textRites, 20 scrolls, annotated by the cited text.
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RitesPronunciations, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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the cited textRitesthe cited text, 12 scrolls, Jin Minister of Works composed by the cited text.
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the cited textRitesthe cited text, 4 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.
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the cited textRitesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 40 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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the cited textRitesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 19 scrolls.
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the cited textRitesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 10 scrolls.
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the cited textRitesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 9 scrolls.
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the cited text, 4 scrolls.
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the cited textRitesthe cited text, 14 scrolls, Liang the cited text, lost.
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Ceremonial Rites, 17 scrolls, annotated by the cited text.
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Ceremonial Rites, 17 scrolls, annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.
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Ceremonial RitesSubcommentary on the Meaningthe cited text, 2 scrolls.
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Ceremonial RitesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 6 scrolls.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited textTradition, 1 scroll, annotated by the cited text.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited textTradition, 1 scroll, annotated by the cited text.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited textTradition, 1 scroll, annotated by the cited text.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited textTradition, 1 scroll, Jin Attendant-in-Ordinary annotated by the cited text.
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Collected CommentariesMourning Garmentsthe cited textTradition, 1 scroll, Jin composed by the cited text.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited textTradition, 1 scroll, Chen annotated by the cited text.
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Collected CommentariesMourning Garmentsthe cited textTradition, 1 scroll, Song Grand Master of the Palace composed by the cited text.
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Brief Commentary on the Classic and Tradition of Mourning Garments, 1 scroll, annotated by the cited text.
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Collected CommentariesMourning Garmentsthe cited textTradition, 2 scrolls, Song annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog also listed the cited text,the cited text.
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Collected ExplanationsMourning Garmentsthe cited textTradition, 2 scrolls, Qi the cited text.
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Mourning GarmentsSubcommentary on the Meaning, 2 scrolls, Liang Commandant of Footsoldiers composed by,the cited text. The Liang catalog also listed the cited text,the cited text. Mourning Garmentsthe cited textTraditionSubcommentary on the Meaning, 2 scrolls, Qi Attendant-in-Ordinary composed by the cited text. Mourning Garmentsthe cited textTraditionSubcommentary on the Meaning, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. Mourning Garmentsthe cited textTraditionSubcommentary on the Meaning, 1 scroll, Qi composed by the cited text.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited textTraditionSubcommentary on the Meaning, 1 scroll, Liang composed by the cited text, lost.
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Mourning GarmentsTradition, 1 scroll, Liang composed by the cited text.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited textSubcommentary on the Meaning, 10 scrolls, Liang Assistant Director of the National University composed by the cited text.
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Mourning GarmentsMeaning, 10 scrolls, Chen Director of the National University composed by the cited text.
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Mourning GarmentsMeaningthe cited text, 3 scrolls, Liang the cited text, lost.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 1 scroll, annotated by the cited text.
191
Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 5 scrolls, Wu composed by the cited text, lost.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 2 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text. There was also mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 2 scrolls, Jin Palace Attendant composed by the cited text, lost.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 1 scroll, Jin composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 6 scrolls, Jin Minister of Works composed by the cited text. Mourning Garmentsthe cited textQuestions, 6 scrolls, composed by the cited text. Mourning Garments, 31 scrolls, Song composed by the cited text. Mourning Garmentsthe cited textQuestions, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text. Mourning Garmentsthe cited textQuestions, 6 scrolls, composed by the cited text. Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 20 scrolls, composed by the cited text. Mourning GarmentsInterpretationthe cited text, 20 scrolls, composed by the cited text. Lost.
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the cited textRites, 1 scroll.
195
Mourning Garmentsthe cited textOutline, 1 scroll, Jin composed by the cited text.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited textOutline, 2 scrolls.
197
Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
198
Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 1 scroll, annotated by the cited text.
199
Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 1 scroll, Jin composed by the cited text.
200
Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
201
Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 1 scroll, Jin Regular Attendant of the Palace composed by the cited text.
202
the cited textRites, 1 scroll, Jin composed by the cited text.
203
Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, Song annotated by the cited text. the cited text,the cited text;. Mourning Garmentsthe cited textDiscussion, 10 scrolls, Song composed by the cited text.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 3 scrolls, Qi composed by the cited text.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 10 scrolls, Qi composed by the cited text.
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Mourning GarmentsAnswersthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
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the cited textMourning Garmentsthe cited textTradition, 1 scroll, transmitted by the cited text.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited textQuestions, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
212
Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
213
Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed mourning Garmentsthe cited textDiscussionthe cited text,Mourning Garmentsthe cited textDiscussionthe cited text, 21 scrolls, the cited text,the cited text, lost.
214
the cited text, 1 scroll.
215
the cited text, 1 scroll.
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Mourning GarmentsRitesthe cited text, 1 scroll.
217
the cited textOutlinethe cited text, 1 scroll.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited textQuestions, 1 scroll.
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Mourning GarmentsQuestionsAnswersthe cited text, 13 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Mourning Garmentsthe cited text, 3 scrolls.
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the cited textRitesthe cited text, 7 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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TreatiseMourning Garmentsthe cited text, 1 scroll.
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the cited textRitesthe cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Rites of Dai the Elderthe cited text, 13 scrolls, Han composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text, 3 scrolls, Later Han annotated by the cited text, lost.
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the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
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Record of Rites, 10 scrolls, Han annotated by the cited text.
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Record of Rites, 20 scrolls, Han annotated by the cited text,the cited text.
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Record of Rites, 30 scrolls, annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed record of Rites, 12 scrolls, annotated by the cited text, lost.
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Record of Ritesthe cited textClassic: Documents, 8 scrolls, annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed 20 scrolls.
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the cited textCommentarial Glosses, 12 scrolls, Han composed by the cited text.
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Record of RitesPronunciations and Meaningsthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
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Record of RitesPronunciations, 2 scrolls, Song composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.
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Record of RitesPronunciations and Meaningsthe cited text, 7 scrolls.
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Record of Rites, 30 scrolls, Wei annotated by the cited text.
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RitesOutline, 2 scrolls.
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Record of Ritesthe cited text, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text,the cited text. the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text, lost.
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Record of Ritesthe cited textSubcommentary on the Meaning, 20 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed subcommentary on the Meaning, 3 scrolls, Song composed by the cited text, lost.
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Record of RitesLectures and Subcommentary, the cited text, composed by the cited text, the cited text scrolls.
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Record of RitesSubcommentary on the Meaning, the cited text, composed by the cited text, the cited text scrolls.
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Record of RitesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 40 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Record of RitesMeaning, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Record of RitesSubcommentary on the Meaning, 38 scrolls.
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Record of RitesSubcommentary, 11 scrolls.
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Record of Ritesthe cited textMeaning, 10 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text.
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Record of Ritesthe cited textMeaning, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Ritesthe cited textMeaning, 10 scrolls.
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Record of RitesMeaningVerification, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Ritesthe cited textMeaningthe cited text, 7 scrolls.
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the cited textRitesthe cited textMeaning, 3 scrolls.
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Record of Ritesthe cited textTradition, 2 scrolls, Song Regular Attendant of the Palace composed by the cited text.
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the cited textLectures and Subcommentary, 1 scroll, Liang composed by the cited text.
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the cited textMeaning, 5 scrolls.
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Record of RitesOutlineExplanation, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Record of Ritesthe cited text, 11 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
255
Stone Canal Treatise on Rites, 4 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed doubts of the Confucian Scholars on Meaning, 12 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
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Treatise on Rites, 300 scrolls, Song Imperial Secretary composed by the cited text.
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Treatise on Ritesthe cited text, 10 scrolls, Song Aide to the Grand Commandant composed by the cited text.
258
Treatise on Ritesthe cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed four scrolls.
259
Treatise on Ritesthe cited text, 20 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
260
Treatise on Ritesthe cited text, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed three scrolls.
261
Treatise on Ritesthe cited text, 100 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
262
Treatise on Ritesthe cited text, 69 scrolls.
263
Treatise on Ritesthe cited text, 10 scrolls, Liang the cited text. Gentleman of the Ceremonial Section Qiu Jibin of the Masters of Writing: Treatise in fifty-eight scrolls, Discussions in one hundred thirty scrolls, General Summary in six scrolls. Lost.
264
Treatise on RitesAnswersQuestions, 8 scrolls, Song composed by the cited text.
265
Treatise on RitesAnswersQuestions, 13 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
266
Questions and Answers on Rites, 2 scrolls, the cited text,the cited text, incomplete. The Liang catalog listed eleven scrolls.
267
Questions and Answers on Rites, 6 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
268
祿
Questions and Answers on Rites, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Ritesthe cited text, 12 scrolls, the cited text,the cited text,the cited text. the cited text,the cited text.. Lost.
269
Questions and Answers on Rites, 12 scrolls.
270
Ritesthe cited textQuestions, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
271
Questions and Answers on Rites, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed twenty scrolls.
272
Ritesthe cited textQuestions, 10 scrolls.
273
Ritesthe cited textAnswersQuestions, 8 scrolls.
274
Ritesthe cited textAnswersQuestions, 6 scrolls.
275
Ritesthe cited textQuestionsAnswersthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
276
QuestionsRitesthe cited text, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
277
QuestionsRitesthe cited text, 9 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
278
AnswersQuestionsthe cited text, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
279
RitesMeaningAnswersQuestions, 8 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
280
Ritesthe cited textMeaning, the cited text, Liang composed by the cited text, the cited text scrolls.
281
the cited textMeaning, 3 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text.
282
RitesMusicMeaning, 10 scrolls.
283
Ritesthe cited textMeaning, 3 scrolls.
284
the cited textRitesthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text.
285
the cited textRitesMeaningthe cited text, 30 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
286
the cited textRitesthe cited textOutline, 20 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
287
the cited textRitesthe cited textMeaning, 13 scrolls.
288
the cited textRitesthe cited textMeaning, 4 scrolls.
289
the cited textRitesthe cited textMeaning, 3 scrolls, Liang the cited text,the cited text. the cited text,the cited text;. the cited text, 5 scrolls, composed by the cited text,the cited text. the cited text, 6 scrolls, Jin Minister of Works composed by the cited text. the cited text, 3 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text. Discussion of the Seven Temples, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text,the cited text. the cited textDiscussion, 3 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text. the cited textMeaning, 3 scrolls, Song composed by the cited text. the cited textMeaning, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. the cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text. Interpretationthe cited text, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text. AnswersQuestions, 4 scrolls, composed by the cited text. AnswersQuestions, 50 scrolls, composed by the cited text. the cited text.. Lost.
290
the cited textRitesthe cited text, 9 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
291
the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog also listed the cited text, 1 scroll, the cited text, lost. Above: the cited text,the cited text. Including lost books, totaling the cited text titles and the cited text,the cited text scrolls.
292
:
When the Great Way was already hidden, All-under-Heaven became a family; the earlier kings established norms for husband and wife, father and son, ruler and minister, superior and inferior, close and distant. Down to the Three Dynasties, additions and subtractions differed. When Zhou declined, feudal lords overstepped and transgressed; hating that rites harmed themselves, many were burned and cut away. Already in Confucius's time they could not be complete; by Qin they suddenly perished. At the beginning of Han, Gao Tang transmitted seventeen chapters; there was also an old classic from Yanzhong; King Xian of Hejian loved antiquity and learning, gathered what remained from the ashes, obtained and presented them—fifty-six chapters in all, including matters of ritual decorum. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. Only the seventeen chapters of the old classic did not differ from what Gao Tang transmitted, though the characters differed in many places. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. Cang taught Dai De of Liang and De's cousin's son Sheng and Qing Pu of Pei—hence there were the Great Dai, Lesser Dai, and Qing schools, all three established. In Later Han only Cao Yuan transmitted the Qing school and taught his son Bao. Yet though the three schools survived they were all weak; transmission never ceased. At the end of Han, Zheng Xuan transmitted the Lesser Dai school, then collated it against the old classic, took what was sound in meaning, and annotated it—this was the Zheng school. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. the cited text.. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. By Wang Mang's time, Liu Xin first established erudites, and it circulated in the world. Goushi of Henan and Du Zichun received instruction from Xin and thus taught others. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. At the beginning of Han, King Xian of Hejian also obtained one hundred thirty-one chapters recorded by Confucius's disciples and later scholars and presented them; at the time there was also no one who transmitted them. When Liu Xiang collated the classics and records, he found one hundred thirty chapters; Xiang arranged and ordered them. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,Musicthe cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. the cited textDocuments,the cited text,the cited text.. At the end of Han, Ma Rong transmitted the Lesser Dai school. the cited text,the cited text,Musicthe cited text,the cited text;. Zheng Xuan received instruction from Rong and also annotated it. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. Music-musicthe cited textMeaning, 10 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text.
293
MusicTreatise, 3 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed musicMeaning, 11 scrolls, composed by the cited text, lost.
294
MusicTreatise, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
295
the cited textMusicthe cited text, 12 scrolls, Chen composed by the cited text.
296
MusicClassic: Documents, 7 scrolls, Later Wei composed by the cited text.
297
Miscellaneous Books on Music, 3 scrolls.
298
Musicthe cited text, 1 scroll, Wei composed by the cited text.
299
the cited text, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
300
Musicthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
301
Musicthe cited text, 1 scroll.
302
the cited textMusicthe cited text, 5 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text,the cited text, lost.
303
調
Musicthe cited text, 6 scrolls, composed by the cited text,the cited text.
304
調
Musicthe cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
305
Musicthe cited text, 4 scrolls.
306
the cited text, 3 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text.
307
the cited text, 2 scrolls.
308
the cited text, 1 scroll.
309
the cited text, 4 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
310
the cited text, 1 scroll.
311
the cited text, 1 scroll.
312
簿
the cited text, 1 scroll.
313
調
the cited text, 1 scroll.
314
Musicthe cited text, 4 scrolls.
315
Musicthe cited text, 20 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
316
MusicOutline, 4 scrolls.
317
Musicthe cited textMeaning, 4 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
318
the cited textMeaning, 1 scroll.
319
簿
Musicthe cited text, 10 scrolls.
320
簿
the cited text, 1 scroll.
321
簿
the cited text, 1 scroll.
322
the cited textPronunciations, 2 scrolls, the cited text.
323
MusicTreatisethe cited text, 1 scroll.
324
Musicthe cited text, 1 scroll.
325
簿
the cited text, 1 scroll.
326
the cited text, 1 scroll.
327
簿
the cited text, 11 scrolls.
328
the cited text, 5 scrolls.
329
the cited textMusicthe cited text, 1 scroll.
330
the cited text, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
331
Musicthe cited text, 1 scroll, the cited text.
332
Musicthe cited text, 1 scroll.
333
the cited text, 1 scroll.
334
the cited text, 2 scrolls, Wei composed by the cited text.
335
the cited text, 1 scroll, Liang composed by the cited text,the cited text, lost.
336
Above: the cited text,the cited text. Including lost books, totaling the cited text titles and the cited text scrolls.
337
:
Music is what the earlier kings used to summon the spirits, harmonize the states, unite the myriad people, put guests at ease, and delight those from afar—it has been so for a long time. the cited textMusic,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. Afterward it declined, collapsed, and by Qin suddenly perished. At the beginning of Han, the Zhi clan though recorded its ringing bells and dancing could not penetrate its meaning. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited textMusicDocuments.. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited textMusicthe cited text.. Now what survives in writing is recorded to supplement what is missing from the music chapters. the cited text..
338
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 20 scrolls, Han Palace Attendant commentarial glosses by the cited text.
339
Spring and Autumnthe cited textExplanationthe cited text, 30 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
340
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionExplanationthe cited text, 31 scrolls, Han annotated by the cited text.
341
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTradition, 30 scrolls, annotated by the cited text.
342
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTradition, 30 scrolls, commentarial glosses by the cited text.
343
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionMeaningCommentary, 18 scrolls, annotated by the cited text.
344
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTradition, 12 scrolls, Wei Minister of Works composed by the cited text.
345
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionCollected Explanations, 30 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
346
the cited text,the cited text..
347
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionPronunciations, 3 scrolls, Wei composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionPronunciations, 3 scrolls, the cited text,the cited text, lost.
348
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionPronunciations, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
349
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionPronunciations, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
350
Spring and AutumnInterpretationthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
351
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
352
Spring and AutumnInterpretationthe cited text, 10 scrolls, Han composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionthe cited text, 9 scrolls, Han Grand Minister of Agriculture composed by the cited text.
353
Spring and Autumnthe cited textInterpretationthe cited text, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed spring and Autumnthe cited textDiscussionthe cited text, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text, lost.
354
the cited textDiscussion, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
355
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 9 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed spring and Autumnthe cited textMeaning, 1 scroll, Han Minister of Works composed by the cited text, lost.
356
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Spring and Autumnthe cited textDiscussionthe cited text, 5 scrolls, Han composed by the cited text. Spring and Autumnthe cited textInterpretationthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. Lost.
357
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 10 scrolls, Wei composed by the cited text.
358
Spring and AutumnInterpretationthe cited text, 15 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed spring and AutumnInterpretationthe cited textPreface, 1 scroll, Qi composed by the cited text, lost.
359
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionthe cited text, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
360
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 11 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed gongyang Commentary to the Spring and Autumnthe cited textMeaning, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text, lost.
361
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 12 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed spring and AutumnInterpretationthe cited text, 10 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text,the cited text,the cited text. Lost.
362
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionthe cited text, 25 scrolls.
363
Spring and AutumnMeaningthe cited text, 10 scrolls.
364
Zuo Commentary to the Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 19 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text,the cited text. Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 1 scroll. Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. Lost.
365
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionthe cited textExplanation, 4 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
366
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionthe cited text,the cited textOutline, 5 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
367
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionMeaning, 15 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
368
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 30 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
369
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 6 scrolls.
370
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 12 scrolls.
371
Spring and AutumnMeaningthe cited text, 1 scroll.
372
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 3 scrolls.
373
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 6 scrolls.
374
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 13 scrolls.
375
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 2 scrolls, Liang Erudite of the Five Classics composed by the cited text.
376
Spring and Autumnthe cited textVerification, 6 scrolls.
377
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
378
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionExplanation, 6 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
379
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionTreatise, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
380
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionthe cited textMeaning, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
381
the cited text.
382
Spring and AutumnPrefaceTreatise, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
383
Spring and AutumnPreface, 1 scroll, annotated by the cited text.
384
Spring and AutumnPreface, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
385
the cited text..
386
Zuo Commentary to the Spring and Autumnthe cited textPrefaceCollected Explanations, 1 scroll, annotated by the cited text.
387
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionMeaningOutline, 25 scrolls, Chen Erudite of the National University composed by the cited text.
388
the cited textSpring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionMeaningOutline, 10 scrolls.
389
Spring and AutumnMeaningOutline, 30 scrolls, Chen composed by the cited text.
390
Spring and Autumnthe cited textMeaningOutline, 8 scrolls.
391
Spring and Autumnthe cited textSubcommentary on the Meaning, 2 scrolls.
392
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionthe cited textMeaning, 40 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
393
Spring and AutumnPrefaceSubcommentary on the Meaning, 1 scroll, Liang composed by the cited text,the cited text. Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 10 scrolls, Han composed by the cited text. the cited textSpring and Autumnthe cited text, 1 scroll. Lost.
394
Gongyang Commentary to the Spring and AutumnTradition, 12 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
395
Gongyang Commentary to the Spring and AutumnExplanationthe cited text, 11 scrolls, Han annotated by the cited text.
396
Gongyang Commentary to the Spring and Autumnthe cited textTradition, 13 scrolls, Jin Regular Attendant of the Palace annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Gongyang Commentary to the Spring and AutumnTradition, 12 scrolls, Jin annotated by the cited text. Gongyang Commentary to the Spring and AutumnTradition, 14 scrolls, the cited text. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text..
397
西
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 17 scrolls, Han composed by the cited text.
398
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
399
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTreatise, 1 scroll.
400
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
401
Spring and AutumnGuliang Commentarythe cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
402
Spring and Autumnthe cited textDiscussion, 13 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
403
the cited textDiscussion, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited textDiscussionthe cited text, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text, lost.
404
the cited textDiscussionthe cited text, 1 scroll.
405
Gongyang Commentary to the Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 14 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
406
Gongyang Commentary to the Spring and Autumnthe cited textPreface, 5 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
407
Gongyang Commentary to the Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Gongyang Commentary to the Spring and AutumnTraditionthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. Gongyang Commentary to the Spring and AutumnTraditionQuestionsAnswers, 5 scrolls, the cited text,the cited text. Gongyang Commentary to the Spring and AutumnTreatise, 2 scrolls, Jin the cited text,the cited text. Lost.
408
Gongyang Commentary to the Spring and AutumnExplanationPreface, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
409
Gongyang Commentary to the Spring and AutumnSubcommentary, 12 scrolls.
410
Spring and AutumnGuliang CommentaryTradition, 13 scrolls, Wu annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed spring and AutumnGuliang CommentaryTradition, 15 scrolls, Han composed by the cited text, lost.
411
Spring and AutumnGuliang CommentaryTradition, 12 scrolls, Wei annotated by the cited text.
412
Guliang CommentaryTradition, 10 scrolls, Jin annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Spring and AutumnGuliang CommentaryTradition, 13 scrolls, Jin annotated by the cited text. Spring and AutumnGuliang CommentaryTradition, 10 scrolls, the cited text. Lost.
413
Spring and AutumnGuliang CommentaryTradition, 16 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
414
Spring and AutumnGuliang CommentaryTradition, 14 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
415
Spring and AutumnGuliang CommentaryTradition, 12 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
416
Spring and AutumnGuliang CommentaryTradition, 14 scrolls, the cited text,the cited text.
417
Spring and AutumnGuliang CommentaryTradition, 5 scrolls, the cited text,the cited text, incomplete. The Liang catalog listed fourteen scrolls.
418
Spring and AutumnGuliang CommentaryTradition, 12 scrolls, the cited text. The Liang catalog listed guliang CommentaryPronunciations, 1 scroll, lost.
419
Spring and AutumnGuliang CommentaryTradition, 4 scrolls, the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text, incomplete.
420
the cited text..
421
Spring and AutumnGuliang CommentaryTraditionMeaning, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
422
Spring and AutumnDiscussion, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
423
the cited text.
424
the cited text..
425
Spring and AutumnGuliang CommentaryTraditionthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
426
Gongyang Commentary to the Spring and Autumn,Guliang CommentaryTradition, 12 scrolls, Jin Erudite composed by the cited text.
427
Spring and AutumnGuliang Commentarythe cited text, 3 scrolls, the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.
428
Gongyang Commentary to the Spring and Autumn,Guliang Commentarythe cited textTraditionthe cited text, 3 scrolls.
429
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 12 scrolls, composed by the cited text. the cited text,the cited text..
430
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionTreatise, 10 scrolls, Wei composed by the cited text.
431
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTradition, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
432
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
433
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionthe cited text, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed spring and Autumnthe cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text,the cited text. Now lost.
434
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 3 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text.
435
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionthe cited text, 20 scrolls, annotated by the cited text.
436
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionthe cited text, 21 scrolls, annotated by the cited text.
437
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionCommentarial Glosses, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed twenty-two scrolls.
438
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionthe cited text, 22 scrolls, annotated by the cited text.
439
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionthe cited text, 20 scrolls, Jin Erudite of the Five Classics annotated by the cited text.
440
Spring and Autumnthe cited textTraditionthe cited text, 21 scrolls, Tang annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed spring and Autumnthe cited text, 1 scroll, lost.
441
Above: the cited text,the cited text. Including lost books, totaling the cited text titles and the cited text scrolls.
442
: 退
the cited text,the cited textDocumentsthe cited text.. In antiquity when Cheng-Zhou was weak and canonical regulations were lost, Lu because of the Duke of Zhou's merit still preserved surviving institutions. Confucius, relying on the old histories, trimmed and corrected them—sometimes indirect and forming a pattern to preserve the great order, sometimes writing events directly to show the chief evil. Hence there are cases of seeking a name yet perishing, wishing to cover yet being exposed—rebellious ministers and wicked sons were greatly terrified. What he praised and blamed cannot all be written; all was orally transmitted to disciples. When disciples withdrew they differed in doctrine; Zuo Qiuming feared the truth would be lost and therefore composed a commentary for it. When Qin extinguished learning, oral transmission still survived. At the beginning of Han, the Gongyang, Guliang, Zou, and Jia schools—four in all—were simultaneously current. In the turmoil of Wang Mang, the Zou school had no teacher and the Jia school perished. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. Ying Gong taught Meng Qing of Donghai; Meng Qing taught Suimeng of Lu; Suimeng taught Yan Pengzu of Donghai and Yan Anle of Lu. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. the cited text,the cited text.. the cited text,the cited text.. By the time of Emperor Wen, Grand Tutor Jia Yi of Liang composed exegesis and taught Gong of Zhao. Afterward Liu Xin supervised collation of classics and records, examined and corrected them, and wished to establish them in the schools, but the Confucian scholars did not respond. By the Jianwu era, Director of the Masters of Writing Han Xin requested establishment but it was not carried out. the cited text,the cited textDocumentsthe cited text.. the cited text.. Afterward obstinate Confucian scholars repeatedly debated it at court. When Feng died, it was then abolished. the cited text.. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. Afterward Jia Kui and Fu Qian both composed exegesis. By Wei it circulated in the world. the cited text,the cited text.. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. the cited text,the cited text.. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. the cited text.. At the end of Liang it was lost; now it is suspected not to be the old text.
443
Classic of Filial Piety, 1 scroll, annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text,the cited text.
444
祿
Classic of Filial Piety, 1 scroll, the cited text. The Liang catalog listed classic of Filial Piety, the cited text, lost.
445
Classic of Filial PietyExplanationthe cited text, 1 scroll, the cited text.
446
Classic of Filial Pietythe cited textCommentary, 1 scroll, annotated by the cited text.
447
Collected ExplanationsClassic of Filial Piety, 1 scroll, the cited text.
448
the cited textDiscussionClassic of Filial Piety, 1 scroll, Jin Gentleman of the Secretariat composed by the cited text, lost.
449
祿
the cited textDiscussionClassic of Filial Piety, 1 scroll, Jin the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Classic of Filial Pietythe cited textMeaning, 1 scroll, Song composed by the cited text. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text;. the cited text;. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,Documentsthe cited text,the cited text,the cited text;. the cited text;. the cited text;. the cited text.. Lost.
450
Classic of Filial Piety, 1 scroll, annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text-the cited textClassic of Filial Piety, 1 scroll, the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text, lost.
451
Classic of Filial PietySubcommentary on the Meaning, 18 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text-classic of Filial PietyMeaning, 3 scrolls, the cited text,the cited text,the cited text, lost.
452
Classic of Filial Pietythe cited textMeaning, 1 scroll, Liang composed by the cited text.
453
Classic of Filial Pietythe cited text, 4 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
454
Classic of Filial PietyMeaning, 1 scroll.
455
Classic of Filial PietySubcommentary on the Meaning, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
456
Classic of Filial PietySubcommentary on the Meaning, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
457
Classic of Filial Pietythe cited text, 2 scrolls, Zhou composed by the cited text.
458
the cited textClassic of Filial Pietythe cited textMeaning, 5 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
459
Classic of Filial PietyLectures and Subcommentary, 6 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
460
Classic of Filial PietyMeaning, 1 scroll, Liang composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed classic of Filial Pietythe cited text,,the cited text,the cited text, lost.
461
the cited textClassic of Filial Piety, 1 scroll.
462
Above: the cited text,the cited text. Including lost books, totaling the cited text titles and the cited text scrolls.
463
:
Filial piety is Heaven's norm, Earth's righteousness, and human conduct. From the Son of Heaven down to the common people, though honor and humility differ, in the practice of filial piety the meaning is one. The earlier kings relied on it to govern the state, transform All-under-Heaven, and thus could achieve order without severity and completion without austerity. This is truly the utmost virtue of living beings and the essential Way of kings. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. When Qin burned books, it was hidden by Yan Zhi of Hejian. At the beginning of Han, Zhi's son Zhen brought it forth—in all eighteen chapters—and the Chief of the Changsun clan, Erudite Jiang Weng, Director of the Palace Workshop Hou Cang, Remonstrance Grandee Ji Feng, and Marquis Zhang Yu of Anchang all named their schools after it. There was also the cited textClassic of Filial Piety, transmitted by the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text. When Liu Xiang supervised collation of classics and records, he compared Yan's text against the ancient script, removed what was redundant and confusing, and fixed it at eighteen chapters. Zheng Zhong and Ma Rong both annotated it. There is also a Zheng commentary, transmitted as being by Zheng Xuan; its established meaning differs from Xuan's annotations on his other books, hence it is doubted. In the Liang dynasty the Anguo and Zheng schools were both listed in the National University, but Anguo's text was lost in the turmoil of Liang. In Chen and under Zhou and Qi, only the Zheng school was transmitted. the cited text,the cited textDocumentsthe cited text,the cited text.. Xuan ordered its gains and losses, set forth its discussions and subcommentary, and lectured among the people; it gradually reached the court, and afterward an edict was issued establishing it alongside the Zheng school. Confucian scholars clamored, all saying Xuan had composed it himself and that it was not Confucius's old text; moreover the secret repository had never had the book. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. Now it is appended at the end of this section. the cited text.. The Liang catalog listed Old Text Analects, 10 scrolls, annotated by the cited text. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. Lost.
464
Analects, 9 scrolls, the cited text,the cited text.
465
Collected ExplanationsAnalects, 10 scrolls, the cited text.
466
Collected CommentariesAnalects, 6 scrolls, Jin annotated by the cited text,the cited text. The Liang catalog listed analectsthe cited text, 2 scrolls, Song the cited text, lost.
467
Analectsthe cited textMeaning, 8 scrolls, Jin the cited text. The Liang catalog listed ten scrolls.
468
Analects, 10 scrolls, Jin Gentleman of Composition annotated by the cited text.
469
Collected ExplanationsAnalects, 10 scrolls, Jin the cited text. The Liang catalog listed analects, the cited text, lost.
470
Collected ExplanationsAnalects, 10 scrolls, Jin the cited text.
471
Analects, 7 scrolls, annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Analects, the cited text. the cited text,the cited text.. Lost.
472
Analectsthe cited text, 1 scroll, Liang composed by the cited text,the cited text. Analectsthe cited textMeaningCommentary, 3 scrolls, the cited text. Lost.
473
Analectsthe cited text, 1 scroll.
474
Analectsthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
475
Analectsthe cited textQuestions, 1 scroll.
476
Analectsthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
477
簿
Analectsthe cited textOutline, 2 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text.
478
Analectsthe cited textPreface, 3 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text.
479
AnalectsInterpretationthe cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
480
AnalectsInterpretation, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
481
AnalectsInterpretationthe cited text, 10 scrolls, Jin Gentleman of the Masters of Writing composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed AnalectsInterpretationthe cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text. Analectsthe cited textPreface, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text. Analectsthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. Analectsthe cited textCollected Explanations, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. AnalectsInterpretation, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. Analectsthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. AnalectsInterpretation, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. AnalectsInterpretation, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. AnalectsMeaning, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. Lost.
482
Analectsthe cited textMeaning, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed AnalectsSubcommentary, 8 scrolls, Song Minister of Works composed by the cited text. the cited textClassic: Documentsthe cited textTreatise, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
483
AnalectsSubcommentary on the Meaning, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
484
AnalectsSubcommentary on the Meaning, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
485
Analectsthe cited textMeaning, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
486
AnalectsSubcommentary on the Meaning, 8 scrolls.
487
AnalectsLectures and Subcommentarythe cited textMeaning, 5 scrolls, the cited text,the cited text, incomplete.
488
AnalectsSubcommentary on the Meaning, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed analectsMeaningCommentarythe cited text, 12 scrolls, lost.
489
the cited text, 7 scrolls, Chen composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text, 10 scrolls, Liang Aide to the Grand Commandant composed by the cited text, lost.
490
the cited text, 21 scrolls, the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text, 2 scrolls, Wei Erudite composed by the cited text, lost.
491
the cited text, 20 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text.
492
Erya, 3 scrolls, Han annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed erya, the cited text, lost.
493
Erya, 7 scrolls, annotated by the cited text.
494
Erya, 5 scrolls, annotated by the cited text.
495
Collected CommentariesErya, 10 scrolls, Liang annotated by the cited text〔.
496
EryaPronunciations, 8 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed eryaPronunciations, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text,the cited text.
497
Eryathe cited text, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed eryathe cited text, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text, lost.
498
the cited text, 3 scrolls, Wei Erudite composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed 4 scrolls.
499
the cited textPronunciations, 4 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
500
the cited textErya, 1 scroll, the cited text.
501
the cited text, 13 scrolls, Han annotated by the cited text,the cited text.
502
Interpretationthe cited text, 8 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
503
the cited textInterpretationthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
504
the cited textPronunciations, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
505
the cited text, 12 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
506
the cited text, 6 scrolls.
507
the cited textMeaning, 10 scrolls, Later Han composed by the cited text.
508
the cited textTreatise, 5 scrolls, Jin Regular Attendant of the Palace composed by the cited text.
509
the cited text, 10 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text.
510
the cited textMeaning, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text, 5 scrolls, composed by the cited text. the cited text, 8 scrolls, Zhou composed by the cited text. the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. the cited text, 3 scrolls. Lost.
511
the cited textMeaning, 10 scrolls, Later Zhou composed by the cited text.
512
the cited textMeaning, 12 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
513
the cited textMeaning, 5 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
514
the cited textMeaning, 8 scrolls, Liang the cited text.
515
the cited textMeaning, 6 scrolls, Liang the cited text. The Liang catalog also listed the cited text.
516
the cited textMeaning, 5 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text,the cited text.
517
the cited text, 28 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
518
the cited textOutline, 23 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
519
the cited textMeaning, 6 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
520
the cited textMeaningthe cited text, 100 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text.
521
the cited textMeaning, 9 scrolls.
522
the cited text, 9 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
523
the cited text, 10 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text.
524
the cited textMeaningthe cited text, 29 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
525
the cited textTreatise, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
526
the cited text, 5 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
527
the cited textMeaningPrefacethe cited text, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
528
the cited textMeaningQuestionsAnswers, 2 scrolls.
529
the cited textTreatise, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
530
the cited textVerificationTreatise, 12 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
531
the cited text, 11 scrolls, Wei Palace Attendant composed by the cited text.
532
the cited text, 6 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
533
the cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
534
the cited text, 10 scrolls, composed by the cited text,the cited text.
535
the cited text, 5 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text.
536
the cited textRites, the cited text, the cited text scrolls.
537
Above: the cited text,the cited text. Including lost books, totaling the cited text titles and the cited text scrolls.
538
: 鹿 ·
the cited text,the cited text.. After Confucius had arranged the Six Classics and lectured on the banks of the Zhu and Si, he had three thousand disciples, seventy of whom mastered the Way. Their responses to the Master and their private discussions and studies—words in accord with the Way—were sometimes written on their sashes and sometimes pursued without satiety. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. At the beginning of Han there were Qi and Lu versions. Those transmitted in Qi had twenty-two chapters; those in Lu had twenty chapters. In Qi: Wang Ji, Commandant of Changyi; Zong Qi, Director of the Palace Workshop; Gong Yu, Grand Secretary; Wulu Chongzong, Director of the Masters of Writing; Yong Sheng of Jiaodong. In Lu: Gong Fen, Commandant of Changshan; Xiahou Sheng, Director of the Palace Workshop of Changxin; Lord Wei, Marquis of Jie, father and son; Fu Qing of Lu; Xiao Wangzhi, Former General of the Vanguard; Marquis Zhang Yu of Anchang—all named their schools after it. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. the cited text·the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. The Zhou and Bao clans composed commentarial glosses; Ma Rong also composed exegesis. the cited text,the cited textOld Text Documentsthe cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. Kong Anguo composed a tradition for it. At the end of Han, Zheng Xuan took the Marquis Zhang's Discourses as his base, consulted the Qi Discourses and the Old Discourses, and annotated the Analects. Chen Qun, Minister of Works of Wei, Wang Su, Grand Minister of Ceremonies, and Erudite Zhou Shengli all composed explications of meaning. He Yan, Director of the Ministry of Personnel, also composed collected explanations. the cited text,the cited text.. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. Under Zhou and Qi, the Zheng school alone was established. By Sui, He and Zheng were both current; the Zheng school flourished among the people. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. the cited textDocuments,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. the cited textDocumentsthe cited text,the cited text,the cited text..
539
the cited text, 1 scroll.
540
the cited text, 8 scrolls, annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed 9 scrolls.
541
Documentsthe cited text, 3 scrolls, the cited text,the cited text.
542
Intermediate Annals of the Documents, 5 scrolls, annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed 8 scrolls.
543
Classic: Odesthe cited text, 18 scrolls, Wei Erudite annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed ten scrolls.
544
Ritesthe cited text, 3 scrolls, annotated by the cited text, lost.
545
Record of Ritesthe cited text, 2 scrolls, Song annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed 3 scrolls.
546
Musicthe cited text, 3 scrolls, Song annotated by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed musicthe cited text, 1 scroll. Lost.
547
Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 15 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Spring and Autumnthe cited text, 30 scrolls, Song annotated by the cited text. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,Documents,the cited text,Odes,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. Lost.
548
Classic of Filial Pietythe cited text, 6 scrolls, Song annotated by the cited text.
549
Classic of Filial Pietythe cited text, 7 scrolls, Song annotated by the cited text.
550
宿
Classic of Filial Pietythe cited text, 1 scroll, Liang annotated by the cited text,the cited text. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text;. the cited text,the cited text;. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited textDocumentsthe cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. Lost.
551
Above: the cited text,the cited text. Including lost books, totaling the cited text titles and the cited text scrolls.
552
: 使
the cited text:"the cited text,the cited textDocuments.. Thus when the sage receives the Mandate, he must build on accumulated virtue and repeated achievement, abundant merit and thick benefit, sincerity manifest to Heaven and Earth and grace covering the living—what the myriad things turn toward and what the spirits bless—then there is a response of the Heavenly Mandate. Tortoises and dragons bear and carry them, emerging from the River and Luo, to record signs of dynastic change; the principle is obscure and reaches to the spirit-way. The earlier kings feared they would confuse people and kept them secret without transmitting them. Expositors also say that after Confucius had arranged the Six Classics to clarify the Way of Heaven and man, knowing later generations could not examine together his intent, he separately established weft texts and prognostications to leave them to posterity. the cited textDocumentsthe cited text,the cited text,the cited textDocumentsthe cited text,the cited text.. There are also thirty chapters, said to have been expanded by the nine sages from the beginning down to Confucius to broaden the meaning. There was also the cited text, the cited text,the cited text,the cited text. the cited textDocumentsthe cited text,the cited text,the cited text,Odesthe cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited textDocuments.. In Han there were the Xi and Yuan schools of exposition. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. Song Jun and Zheng Xuan both composed annotations on prognostications and statutes. Yet their literary phrasing is shallow and vulgar, inverted and erroneous, not resembling the purport of the sages. Transmission suggests that after people of the world fabricated them, some perhaps further altered them—it is not a true record. It began when Wang Mang loved token-destiny; Emperor Guangwu rose through charts and prognostications, and thus it greatly flourished in the world. In Han an edict also ordered King Cang of Dongping to correct the commentarial glosses of the Five Classics—all were commanded to follow prognostications. Vulgar Confucians chased the times and further made it their learning; scrolls and titles grew ever more numerous. Those who spoke of the Five Classics all relied on prognostications as their explanation. Only Kong Anguo, Lord Mao, Wang Huang, Jia Kui, and the like rejected it, transmitting the view that it was delusive and false, disordering the canonical mean. Therefore, relying on the ancient script obtained by King Gong of Lu and King Xian of Hejian in Han, they collated and examined it to complete its meaning—this was called "ancient learning." Confucian scholars of the age also denounced and destroyed it; in the end it could not be established. Wang Su of Wei promoted ancient learning to challenge its meaning. Wang Bi and Du Yu followed and clarified it; from this ancient learning was gradually established. By the Daming era of Song, charts and prognostications were first banned; after the Tianjian era of Liang the prohibition was renewed. When the Founding Emperor received the abdication, the ban was even stricter. When Emperor Yang ascended the throne, he sent emissaries in four directions to search books throughout the realm; whatever was connected with prognostications and weft texts was burned; those reported by officials were punished by death. From this the learning no longer existed; within the secret repository much was also lost and scattered. Now what survives in writing is recorded and listed under the Six Classics to preserve variant doctrines. the cited text.. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text.. The Liang catalog listed the cited text, 2 scrolls, Later Han Minister of Works annotated by the cited text, lost.
553
the cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text, lost.
554
the cited text, 1 scroll, Han composed by the cited text.
555
the cited text, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
556
the cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
557
the cited text, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
558
the cited textChapters, 1 scroll, Jin composed by the cited text.
559
the cited text, 9 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
560
the cited text, 1 scroll.
561
the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text;. the cited text, 12 scrolls, Wu composed by the cited text. the cited text.. Lost.
562
the cited text, 1 scroll, Jin Gentleman of Composition composed by the cited text.
563
the cited text, 3 scrolls, Jin Regular Attendant of the Palace composed by the cited text.
564
the cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
565
the cited text, 1 scroll, Liang composed by the cited text.
566
the cited text, 1 scroll, Liang Director of the National University annotated by the cited text.
567
the cited text, 1 scroll, annotated by the cited text.
568
the cited textClassic: Documentsthe cited text, 1 scroll.
569
the cited text, 5 scrolls.
570
the cited textClassic: Documentsthe cited text, 1 scroll.
571
the cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text,the cited text. the cited text, 2 scrolls, composed by the cited text. the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. Lost.
572
the cited textExplanationthe cited text, 4 scrolls, Wei composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Explanationthe cited text, 7 scrolls, Zhou composed by the cited text. the cited textMeaningthe cited textPronunciations, 6 scrolls, composed by the cited text,the cited text. Lost.
573
Guide to Miscellaneous Characters, 1 scroll, Later Han Palace Aide to the Heir Apparent composed by the cited text.
574
Guide to Characters, 2 scrolls, Jin Grand Master for Discussion at Court composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed Single-Line Characters, 4 scrolls, composed by the cited text. the cited text.. Lost.
575
the cited text, 15 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text, 1 scroll, annotated by the cited text, lost.
576
the cited textPronunciationsthe cited text, 4 scrolls.
577
the cited text, 7 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text.
578
the cited textPronunciations and Meanings, 5 scrolls, Song composed by the cited text.
579
the cited textClassic: Documents, 10 scrolls.
580
the cited textClassic: Documents, 3 scrolls.
581
the cited textClassic: Documents, 10 scrolls.
582
the cited textGeneral Summary, 21 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
583
the cited textChapters, 31 scrolls, Chen composed by the cited text.
584
the cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
585
the cited text, 1 scroll, Song composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. the cited text, 4 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text, lost.
586
the cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text, lost.
587
the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
588
the cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
589
the cited text, 1 scroll.
590
the cited text, 1 scroll.
591
Collected Outline of Characters, 6 scrolls, Liang Recluse of Cultured Integrity composed by the cited text.
592
the cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
593
the cited textPronunciations, 1 scroll, Liang composed by the cited text,the cited text.
594
the cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
595
the cited text, 1 scroll, Liang composed by the cited text,the cited text. the cited textGeneral SummaryOutline, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text. Lost.
596
the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
597
the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
598
the cited textPronunciations, 1 scroll.
599
the cited textPronunciationsthe cited text, 1 scroll.
600
PronunciationsClassic: Documentsthe cited text, 1 scroll.
601
the cited text, the cited text, Zhou composed by the cited text, the cited text scrolls.
602
the cited text, 10 scrolls, Wei composed by the cited text.
603
the cited text, 10 scrolls.
604
the cited text, 6 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text.
605
Four Tonesthe cited text, 28 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
606
the cited text, 8 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
607
the cited text, 5 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text,the cited text. the cited text.. Lost.
608
the cited textOutline, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
609
the cited textPronunciationsthe cited text, 14 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
610
the cited text, 10 scrolls.
611
Four Tonesthe cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
612
Four Tones, 1 scroll, Liang Junior Tutor of the Heir Apparent composed by the cited text.
613
Four Tonesthe cited textOutline, 13 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
614
Pronunciationsthe cited text, 4 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
615
the cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
616
the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
617
the cited textOutline, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
618
Verificationthe cited textPronunciationsthe cited textOutline, 6 scrolls, Liang composed by the cited text,the cited text. the cited text, 1 scroll, Song Attendant-in-Ordinary composed by the cited text. Lost.
619
the cited textPronunciations, 7 scrolls, Jin composed by the cited text. The Liang catalog listed the cited text, 3 scrolls, lost.
620
the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
621
the cited text, 1 scroll.
622
the cited textClassic: DocumentsPronunciationsthe cited text, 1 scroll.
623
the cited textPronunciations and Meanings, 3 scrolls.
624
the cited textPronunciations, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
625
the cited text, 15 scrolls.
626
the cited text, 10 scrolls.
627
the cited text, 5 scrolls.
628
the cited text, 4 scrolls, Later Wei composed by the cited text.
629
the cited text, 10 scrolls.
630
the cited text, 3 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
631
the cited textTradition, 1 scroll.
632
the cited text, 11 scrolls.
633
the cited text, 10 scrolls.
634
National Language Commands, 4 scrolls.
635
the cited text, 15 scrolls.
636
the cited text, 1 scroll, Zhou composed by the cited text.
637
the cited text, 1 scroll.
638
the cited textClassic: Documents, 1 scroll, Later Han composed by the cited text.
639
the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
640
the cited textClassic: Documents, 1 scroll.
641
the cited textClassic: Documentsthe cited text, 1 scroll, Jin composed by the cited text.
642
the cited textClassic: Documents, 9 scrolls, composed by the cited text.
643
the cited textClassic: Documentsthe cited text, 1 scroll.
644
the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
645
the cited textClassic: Documents, 1 scroll.
646
the cited textClassic: Documents, 2 scrolls.
647
the cited text, 2 scrolls.
648
the cited text, 1 scroll, composed by the cited text.
649
the cited textClassic: Documents, 1 scroll, Liang the cited text.
650
the cited textClassic: Documents, 4 scrolls.
651
the cited text, 1 scroll.
652
the cited textStone ClassicBook of Changes, 1 scroll, Liang the cited text.
653
the cited textStone ClassicDocuments, 6 scrolls, Liang the cited text, lost.
654
the cited textStone Classicthe cited textClassic: Odes, 6 scrolls, Liang the cited text, lost.
655
the cited textStone ClassicCeremonial Rites, 9 scrolls.
656
the cited textStone ClassicSpring and Autumn, 1 scroll, Liang the cited text.
657
the cited textStone ClassicGongyang Commentary, 9 scrolls.
658
the cited textStone ClassicAnalects, 1 scroll, Liang the cited text.
659
Stone Classic Treatise in One Character, 1 scroll.
660
the cited textStone ClassicDocuments, 9 scrolls, Liang the cited text.
661
the cited textStone ClassicDocuments, 5 scrolls.
662
the cited textStone ClassicSpring and Autumn, 3 scrolls, Liang the cited text.
663
Above: the cited text,the cited text. Including lost books, totaling the cited text titles and the cited text scrolls.
664
: 西
Confucius said: "One must rectify names! Names mean written characters. If names are not correct, speech does not accord; if speech does not accord, affairs are not accomplished. Expositors hold that writing arose from Yellow Emperor's Cang Jie. Comparing categories and picturing forms is called wen; form and sound mutually enhancing is called zi; written on bamboo and silk is called shu. Hence there are the six categories: pictographs, phonetic compounds, combined meanings, explanatory transference, loan characters, and indicative forms. In antiquity boys were shown things without deception; at six they were taught numbers and directional names. At ten they entered elementary school and learned writing and calculation. At twenty they capped and began to study the Way of the earlier kings, and thus could complete their virtue and undertake affairs. Yet from Cang Jie down to the beginning of Han, writing underwent five changes: first, ancient script, what Cang Jie created. Second, large seal script, what Scribe Zhou created in the time of King Xuan of Zhou. Third, small seal script, what Li Si created in Qin. Fourth, clerical script, what Cheng Miao created. Fifth, cursive script, created at the beginning of Han. When Qin abolished ancient script it first used eight styles: large seal, small seal, carved tally, seal impression, insect script, signature script, weapon script, and clerical script. In Han the six styles were used to teach schoolboys: ancient script, odd characters, seal script, clerical script, twisted seal, and bird-and-insect—together with draft script, regular script, suspended needle, hanging dew, flying white, and more than twenty forms, all arising from the six scripts above and changing according to circumstance. the cited textDocuments,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited text,the cited textDocuments.. Afterward in Later Han Buddhist teaching spread in China and Western Region Kharosthi script was also obtained, able to cover all sounds with fourteen letters—text economical and meaning broad—called Brahmin script; its principle differs from the eight styles and six scripts, and is now appended under forms and styles. Also when Later Wei first settled the Central Plains, military commands were all in barbarian speech; afterward influenced by Chinese custom, many could not be understood, so the original words were recorded and transmitted for teaching—called the "National Language"—now appended at the end of phonology. Also in Later Han the Seven Classics were carved on stone tablets, all written by Cai Yong. In the Zhengshi era of Wei a three-script stone classic was also established; by transmission it was considered the correct characters of the Seven Classics. At the end of Later Wei, when Qi Emperor Shenwu held power, they were moved from Luoyang to the capital at Ye; passing Heyang, the bank collapsed and they sank in the water. Of what reached Ye, not even half remained. In the sixth year of Kaihuang of Sui they were again carried from the capital at Ye into Chang'an and placed in the inner secretariat; it was proposed to repair and compile them and establish them in the National University. Soon afterward Sui fell into disorder and the matter was abandoned; the construction office used them as pillar bases. At the beginning of Zhenguan, Minister of the Secretariat Wei Zheng first gathered them together—not one in ten survived. Rubbing copies transmitted by inheritance still remain in the secret repository, together with the Qin emperor's carved stones, appended to this section to complete elementary learning.
665
穿
In all, the Six Arts classics and weft texts: six hundred twenty-seven titles, five thousand three hundred seventy-one scrolls. Including lost books, totaling the cited text titles and the cited text scrolls. [the cited text]the cited text:"the cited text,the cited text;. If people do not study, they do not know the Way. The gentlemen of antiquity were broadly learned without exhaustion, storing doubts to await questioning: learning did not overstep rank, teaching did not cross gradation; words were concise and easy to understand, the teacher at ease and achievement doubled; they both plowed and nurtured, and in three years completed one art. From the time Confucius died and subtle words ceased, the seventy disciples passed away and the great meaning went astray. Scholars lived apart in isolation, each forming a different doctrine. Down to the Warring States, canonical texts were abandoned; Confucian scholars of the Six Classics could not exhaust their fundamental purport and mostly established minor techniques—a single classic reaching millions of words. This caused scholars difficulty in understanding; they recited emptily in question and answer until lips rotted and teeth fell out without knowing benefit. The earlier kings established teaching to guard against human desire; it must be rooted in human affairs and broken at the mean. Heaven's command is brief and rarely spoken; principles outside the square were indeed not yet explained. By Later Han charts and prognostications were favored; in the Jin era abstruse talk was honored—boring through and fabricating, daily multiplying. The correct canons of earlier kings were mixed with the delusive and false; discussions of great refinement were muddied with unrestrained extravagance. Decline reached recent times; departure from the correct grew ever more distant, and there was no longer any method of teacher and precedent. Study without understanding in the heart, exclusively honoring ornament and show; pre-fabricating mixed difficulties and posing them as adversarial pairs—thus there arose disputations of trimming corners, opposing sides, mutual following, and other competitive sophistries. Galloping in verbose speech to disorder canonical order, clamor becoming custom without knowing change—this is the blindness of scholars. Ban Gu listed the Six Arts as nine categories, or with weft texts explaining the classics combined as ten categories.
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