\u5305\u8499\u5409.\u7d0d\u5a66\u5409.\u5b50\u514b\u5bb6.<\/p>\n
Bao meng<\/em> \u5305\u8499: Several old books, like\u00a0Lu Deming\u2019s \u9678\u5fb7\u660e\u00a0Jingdian Shiwen \u7d93\u5178\u91cb\u6587,\u00a0 claim that\u00a0 older texts used biao<\/em> \u5f6a instead of bao<\/em>.<\/p>\n \u5510\u77f3\u7d93\u4f5c”\u82de”. \u4eac\u623f\u3001\u912d\u7384\u3001\u9678\u7e3e\u3001\u4e00\u884c\u4f5c”\u5f6a”. Karlgren says in his Loan Characters in Pre-Han Texts<\/em>:<\/p>\n Loan Characters: \u82de ‘reed mat; bushy, dense” voor \u5f6a defined as = \u6587 ‘motley; to make beautiful, to refine’ says Cheng Huan (following the tradition of the Jing Fang school) on Yi: Gua 4 \u82de\u8499 (in later editions changed to \u5305\u8499) – Possible. Whether \u5305\u8499, as mostly stated, means: “(to embrace:) have patience with the ignorant”; or \u5f6a\u8499 means: “(to make fine:) to educate the ignorant”; or the both mean something entirely different cannot be determined, since the Yi text, as often, is quite obscure. Biao<\/em> originally refers to the stripes on a tiger’s body, but later it also referred to outstanding literary talent, beautiful written essays, literature etc. In the\u00a0Cai Zhong Lang Ji <\/a>\u8521\u4e2d\u90ce\u96c6<\/a> by Cai Yong <\/span>(132\u2013192) we read:<\/p>\n \u7ae5\u8499\u6765\u6c42, \u5f6a\u4e4b\u7528\u6587… From the context we can deduce that biao<\/em> might refer to education, teaching or training. The later used bao<\/em> \u5305 is often read as ‘include, tolerate, pardon’ (\u5305\u5bb9\uff1b\u5305\u542b), meanings that the variant character bao<\/em> \u82de also has.<\/p>\n Na<\/em> \u7d0d:\u00a0 ‘to take’, ‘to marry’ (\u5a36)<\/p>\n Fu<\/em> \u5a66: daughter-in-law (\u5152\u5ab3)<\/p>\n Zi<\/em> \u5b50: a son, but it can also refer to the heir of a monarch (\u570b\u541b\u7684\u7e7c\u627f\u4eba\uff0c\u55e3\u541b)<\/p>\n Ke<\/em> \u514b: can, be able, be capable of (\u80fd\u5920)<\/p>\n Jia<\/em> \u5bb6: get married (\u7d50\u5a5a\u6210\u5bb6)<\/p>\n Educating ignorance; auspicious. \u5305\u8499\u5409.\u7d0d\u5a66\u5409.\u5b50\u514b\u5bb6. Bao meng \u5305\u8499: Several old books, like\u00a0Lu Deming\u2019s \u9678\u5fb7\u660e\u00a0Jingdian Shiwen \u7d93\u5178\u91cb\u6587,\u00a0 claim that\u00a0 older texts used biao \u5f6a instead of bao. \u5510\u77f3\u7d93\u4f5c”\u82de”. \u4eac\u623f\u3001\u912d\u7384\u3001\u9678\u7e3e\u3001\u4e00\u884c\u4f5c”\u5f6a”. The Tang Stone Classics use bao \u82de. Jing Fang, Zheng Xuan and Lu Ji all use \u5f6a. (Deng Qiubai \u9093\u7403\u67cf, “\u5e1b\u4e66\u5468\u6613\u6821\u91ca”, p. 136) Karlgren says in \u2026 Continue reading
\nThe Tang Stone Classics use bao<\/em> \u82de. Jing Fang, Zheng Xuan and Lu Ji all use \u5f6a.
\n(Deng Qiubai \u9093\u7403\u67cf, “\u5e1b\u4e66\u5468\u6613\u6821\u91ca”, p. 136)<\/p>\n
\n(entry 1160)<\/p>\n
\nWhen the young ignorant comes to ask, biao<\/em> him by using literature…<\/p>\n
\nTo take a daughter-in-law is auspicious,
\n(So that) the heir can marry.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"