Sixth Century BCE to Seventeenth Century

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Sixth Century BCE to Seventeenth Century Page 78

by Ying-shih Yü


  the person of a man), 79n30

  Western Queen Mother on Mount

  Xiaoxue ( Primer of Confucian Learning),

  Kunlun, 30–31, 49n70

  216

  wheat, 107, 108. See also grain foods and

  Xi Benzhen, 248

  drinks

  “Xici” (Commentary on the Appended

  White Tiger Hall Discussions. See Bohu

  Phrases), 21

  tongde lun

  Xie Fei, 164n102

  wine and wine vessels, 103–104, 112, 114.

  Xie Liangzuo, 177

  See also food and eating in Han dynasty

  Xie Lingyun, 41

  inde x 399

  Xi Kang, 141, 151, 152, 155

  “Yen Yüan (Yan Yuan): From Inner

  Xin-an mingzu zhi ( Records of Famous

  Experience to Lived Concreteness,” 355,

  Clans in Xin-an), 248, 301–302, 304

  360

  Xingli jingyi ( Essential Meaning of Nature

  yi (righteousness), 162n65, 260, 312

  and Principle), 364

  Yichuan Yizhuan (Commentary on the

  xingpo (bodily soul), 65, 66, 87

  Classic of Changes), 190

  xinxue (Learning of the Mind), 15–16,

  Yijian zhi (Stories of Yijian, Records of

  302. See Wang Yangming

  the Listener), 242–244

  Xinyu (New Sayings), 27, 49n59

  Yijing (Classic of Changes), 21, 147, 164n102,

  xiuye (study for civil service

  203n30, 223, 284–285. See also Daoism

  examinations), 326

  Yili ( Book of Etiquette and Ceremonial), 59,

  Xi Wangmu. See Queen Mother of the

  104, 123, 132n6

  West myth

  yili (moral principles), 146

  Xuan, Duke, 12

  yili zhi xing (moral nature), 358

  Xuan, King of Qi, 25, 51n90

  Yinan mural-painted tomb, Shandong,

  Xuandi, Han Emperor, 27, 40

  97; yue (essentialism), 182, 189

  Xu Chi, 248–249

  Ying Shao, 36, 104, 105, 111

  Xuefeng (Chan Master), 179

  Ying She, 362

  Xu Mian, 238–239

  yinjun yudao (guide the monarch into

  Xun Can, 138, 164n102

  Dao), 281

  Xunzi, 1, 22, 61, 235, 337–338

  Yin principle, 65. See also yin-yang

  Xu Shao, 140

  cosmology

  Xu Xing, 233

  yin-yang cosmology, 1, 14, 65, 89

  Xu Zhi, 216

  Yongchuang xiaopin ( Yongchuang Essays),

  325

  yan (words, speech, doctrine), 338–339

  “Yonghuai shi” (Poems of My Heart), 141

  Yang, C. K., 210

  Yongle, Ming Emperor, 279

  Yang Ji, 187

  Yuan Can, 164n102

  Yang Jian, 339, 349

  “Yuandao” (Essentials of the Moral Way),

  Yang principle, 65. See also yin-yang

  171–172

  cosmology

  Yuan Hong, 137, 157

  Yang Shen, 345

  Yuan Hongdao, 371

  Yang Xiong, 36, 53n115

  Yuan Zhen, 244–245

  Yangzheng tujie ( Historical Exemplars with

  Yue Qi, 62

  Pictures on Cultivating Correct

  Yunmen sect of Chan Buddhism, 170,

  Behavior), 325

  174, 178–179

  Yang Zhu, 44n9

  Yu Weichao, 60–61

  Yan-Li school, 370–371

  Yu Xie, 261, 310, 313

  Yan Shigu, 42, 50n78, 104, 110, 126

  Yü Ying-shih, xi–xviii, 377–382

  Yantielun ( Discourses on Salt and Iron), 107

  yue (essentialism), 182, 189, 194

  Yan Yuan, 205–206n85, 355, 358, 360,

  370–371

  zaixiang (prime minister), 276–277

  Ye Boju, 277–278

  zaokang (coarse grain food for the poor),

  Yellow Emperor. See Huangdi

  108

  Yellow Springs, 69, 75

  Zen Buddhism. See Chan (Zen)

  Ye Mengde, 245

  Buddhism

  400 inde x

  Zhang Binglin, 313, 348, 357

  Zhouli (Rites of Zhou), 59, 223–224, 225,

  Zhang De, 127

  231, 232, 234, 306

  Zhang Degui, 312

  Zhou Mi, 114

  Zhang Han, 217, 249

  Zhuangzi and Zhuangzi: on Dao, 6, 8, 14,

  Zhang Heng, 102, 103

  166, 378; on de (virtue), 18n14; on

  Zhang Shangying, 333, 334

  Divine Man, 72; on “fasting of the

  Zhang Siwei, 272n164, 296

  heart,” 15; on life and death, 1, 4–5, 21,

  Zhang Tong, 295

  26; on qi, 10; on rituals, 154; on small

  Zhang Xu, 164n102

  knowledge, 195; on the state of nature,

  Zhang Xuecheng, 2, 346–349

  136; on xian, 72; on xinxue, 15; on

  Zhang Zai, 188–189, 195–196, 212

  Yellow Emperor, 52n105. See also

  Zhan Ruoshui, 215, 253, 297, 303–305

  Daoism; Guo Xiang; Laozi and Laozi

  Zhao, Duke, 7, 12

  Daodejing; Pure Criticism; qi (tally);

  Zhao, King of Yan, 25

  state and market

  Zhao, Prince of Yan, 128

  Zhuanxu (sage ruler), 3

  Zhao Gao, 32

  Zhu Di, 279

  Zhao Jianzi (on metamorphoses), 54n122

  Zhu Guozhen, 325, 326

  Zhao Jun (a fengshi), 40

  Zhuo Yu, 253, 302–303

  Zhao Kuangyin, 275

  Zhu Xi: on appropriation of Buddhism,

  Zhao Tong, 62

  177; on the arts, 190; on book learning,

  Zhao Zhenji, 339–340, 363

  186–190; on celestial bodies, 14;

  zheng (uprightness), 329

  hermeneutics by, 174–175, 187–188,

  Zhengde, Ming Emperor, 238

  191–194, 333–334; infl uence of, 253; on

  zhengtong (tradition of political power),

  morality vs. knowledge, 15–16, 181–186,

  xiv

  194–202, 205n85, 283; on self-

  Zheng Xing, 106

  cultivation, 181, 185–186

  Zheng Xuan, 59, 66, 79n30, 106, 108

  Zibo Daguan (Zhenke), 369–370

  Zhiyuan, Chan Buddhist Monk, 174, 175

  Zichan, 63, 68, 224–225

  zhizhi (extension of knowledge), 182, 184,

  Zigong (Duanmu Ci), 205n85, 216–217,

  185, 194, 283, 288–289

  231–232, 249

  Zhongchang Tong, 38, 114

  ziran (naturalness, spontaneity), 147, 148,

  Zhongyong ( Doctrine of the Mean), 6, 174,

  150, 236

  187–188, 202n1, 203n30, 343

  Zou Yan, 33

  Zhou dynasty: on brilliant virtues, 12–13;

  Zou Yang, 103

  celestial communication in, 3, 7, 11; on

  zun dexing (honoring the moral nature),

  longevity and immortality, 24–25;

  181–183, 184, 193, 365–366, 368–369

  market economy in, 224; sacrifi ces for

  Zuozhuan ( Zuo Commentary to the Spring

  spirits of the dead, 67–68

  and Autumn Annals), 7, 12, 62, 88, 91

  Document Outline

  Table of Contents

  Author's Preface

  Editorial Note

  List of Abbreviations

  Chronology of Dynasties

  1. Between the Heavenly and the Human

  2. Life and Immortality in the Mind of Han China

  3. “O Soul, Come Back!�
� A Study in the Changing Conceptions of the Soul and Afterlife in Pre-Buddhist China

  4. New Evidence on the Early Chinese Conception of Afterlife

  5. Food in Chinese Culture: The Han Period

  6. The Seating Order at the Hong Men Banquet

  7. Individualism and the Neo-Daoist Movement in Wei-Jin China

  8. Intellectual Breakthroughs in the Tang-Song Transition

  9. Morality and Knowledge in Zhu Xi’s Philosophical System

  10. Confucian Ethics and Capitalism

  11. Business Culture and Chinese Traditions—Toward a Study of the Evolution of Merchant Culture in Chinese History

  12. Reorientation of Confucian Social Thought in the Age of Wang Yangming

  13. The Intellectual World of Jiao Hong Revisited

  14. Toward an Interpretation of Intellectual Transition in the Seventeenth Century

  Acknowledgments

  Appendix. The John W. Kluge Prize Address and The Tang Prize for Sinology Acceptance Speech

  Index

 

 

 


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