英文摘要
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One of the characteristics of Qing Dynasty academics is the "scholar society." Its achievements in Confucian classics and Compiled have been widely discussed in academia. However, the diversity of the academics during Qianjia reign were the result of the combined efforts of Shogunate masters and guests. Wu Yi (1745-1799) was considered a subordinate class in the high culture society, hence the dedication and efforts of Shogunate scholars, such as Wu Yi, have not been taken seriously for a long time. Therefore, by uncovering the value of Wu Yi's conduct and interpretation of Classics, it is possible to see the diverse ecological features of Qing scholars. This article hopes to explain the contribution of Wu Yi Confucian Classics through different stages of his knowledge and conduct. Due to his life circumstances, Wu Yi urged the learning of Techniques of Classics, and used his practical experience to correct the malpractices of his times. His method of treating the Classics emphasizes basic skills as well as pronunciation and punctuation, he used epigraphy to prove and amend the Classics and history. In terms of the content of Classics, he was good at summarizing historical examples, and emphasized examination instead of clarification. In addition, academically speaking, the preservation of the inscriptions on the gold stone steles was highly accomplished, and he initiated the study on the writings of the Shang and Zhou Dynasties, and inscriptions on gold stone steles, during the Qing Dynasty. As he had no teacher and suffered from poverty and disease, it was difficult to pass on his knowledge. The life of Wu Yi could provide a more detailed description of the academic map during the Qianjia reign.
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