BIBLID 0254-4466(2002)20:1 pp. 253-276 20 1 91 6 * 253
254 20 1 1724-1805 1 1729-1781 2 3 4 1 1980 6 3 2 1974 54 1967 223 3 1755 1980 106 4 1966 7
255 5 6 7 8 5 1325 4 7 6 1979 1933 7 19 7 8 4 2000.12 99 116
256 20 1 9 1. 10 9 1993 197 10 26 2 3
257 11 12 13 14 15 11 1834 12 1872 13 1941-1942 14 728 15 733 1858
258 20 1 16 17 18 19 20 16 744 17 728 18 1858 19 1941 1873 20 1989 375 1 283
259 21 2. 22 23 21 311 22 723 23
260 20 1 24 25 26 27 1970 4 63-66 1 16 24 1803 25 1825 26 1869 27 1909
261 28 29 30 31 32 28 1803 29 784 30 43 31 1867 32 752
262 20 1 33 34 35 33 757-758 34 775 35 1867 1851
263 36 37 38 39 40 36 124 37 710 38 745 39 755 40 787
264 20 1 41 42 41 751 42 716
265 43 44 45 46 47 43 44 225 92 45 60 46 1856 47 1854 1849 1880 1850
266 20 1 48 49 48 66 92 49 43
267 50 51 52 50 29 51 66 52 63
268 20 1 53 54 55 56 53 1993 7 547 11 237 54 2000.5 55 4 5 183 56 1999 324-325
269 57 58 59 57 11 5 6 2 58 2 620 59 361-362 2000.5 2
270 20 1 60 61 62 63 60 1861 61 1867 62 1830 63 9
271 64 65 64 1860 65 1871
272 20 1 66 67 66 193 67 1992 202-213
273 68 69 70 71 68 1980 154 1325 1985 4 7 69 19 7 70 132 71 37-41
274 20 1 72 72 21 12 197
275 Implication of Ji Yun s Contention against Song Methodology Textual Evidence from the Siku tiyao and Yuewei caotang biji Li-chu Chang Abstract Dai Zhen was the pioneer of Qing literary criticism who opposed Song methodology and led the empirical rationalism movement. Yu Yingshi thinks highly of the influence that Ji Yun had on Dai Zhen s thinking, which also stemmed from Cheng-Zhu philosophy and displayed anti- Song methodology sentiments. While official chief editor of the Siku quanshu and the author of the Siku tiyao, Ji Yun advocated Cheng- Zhu philosophy to be the Qing official doctrine and gained anti-song methodology support. This marks the release of the long-term constraints of the Cheng-Zhu philosophy on people s thinking. Through the textual investigation of Ji Yao s Siku tiyao and Yuewei caotang biji, this paper explores the interesting fact that his rationalism was never the target of criticism. This article begins with the crucial points accounting for this contention. For starters, the mention of arguments among scholars as well as clique clashes is attributed to Ji Yun s historical observations of the Song dynasty. Ji Yun was also dissatisfied with the empty rhetoric and impractical remarks of ra- * Li-chu Chang is an associate professor in the Department of Chinese at National Changhua University of Education.
276 20 1 tionalism, including its methodological style and nature. In addition, his personal academic views were biased toward the Han and against the Song methodology, preferring the practical to the impractical. Ji Yun s ideology explicitly agreed with the Qing s policy prohibiting mass assembly. Moreover, he also tacitly approved of the intent to control people s thinking with the indoctrination of Cheng-Zhu morals, while opposing the metaphysics contained within their thought. Therefore, Ji Yun s open and clandestine attacks of Song methodology through his Siku tiyao and Yuewei caotang biji naturally escaped blame from Qing officials, as he still advocated Cheng-Zhu s philosophy as an instrument to maintain law and order. Keywords: Dai Zhen, Ji Yun, Siku tiyao, Yuewei caotang biji, pro-han anti-song methodology