Han shih wai chuan Han Ying's Illustrations of the didactic application of the Classic of songs |
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CHAPTER II Han shih wai chuan | ||
5[1]
When Min Tzŭ-ch`ien first appeared before the Master, he had
a hungry look.[2]
Later on he had a well-fed look.[3]
Tzŭ-kung asked him, "At first you had a hungry look, while
now you have a well-fed look. Why is this?"
Min-tzŭ said, "I had come out from the `reeds and rushes'[4]
and entered the Master's gate. Now the Master, within, was `cut
and polished'[5]
by filial piety, and, without, he displayed for me
the methods of the [ancient] kings (?). In my heart I secretely
rejoiced. I went out and saw plumed chariot canopies and dragon
flags,[6]
silken banners and fur garments following one another, and
in my heart I rejoiced also at these. When the two [feelings][7]
were mutually opposed in my breast, I was not able to bear it.
This is why I had a hungry look. By now I have become deeply
imbued with the Master's culture,[8]
and, thanks to you gentlemen,
I have been `cut and polished' and brought forward. Inside, I
am clear about what is proper to leave and what to take up.
Outside, the sight of plumed chariot canopies and dragon flags,
fur garments and silken banners following one another is in my
look."
The Ode says,[10]
Shih-tzŭ (quoted in TPYL 378.7b); HFT 7.4b-5a, where the dialogue is attributed
to Tzŭ-kung and Tsêng-tzŭ.
[OMITTED]: cf. Shih 195 No. 129, of which these characters form the title. The Ode
tells of a difficult search.
With B and the Yuan ed. supply [OMITTED], likewise TPYL 388.4b. Shih-tzŭ has
[OMITTED] and HFT has [OMITTED]. (Chao 40.)
CHAPTER II Han shih wai chuan | ||