具体描述
内容简介
今《书》中的部分篇章,尤其是《虞书》、《夏书》中,有不少是后人追记或经过后人改写的。儒家尊《书》为经,主要是因为《书》中蕴涵着“先王之道”。所以,《尚书》又有特殊的文化价值。 目录
前言
凡例
尚书序
虞书
尧典
舜:典
汩作亡
九共(九篇)亡
槁饫亡
大禹谟
皋陶谟
益稷
夏书
禹贡
甘誓
五子之歌
胤征
商书
帝告亡
厘沃亡
汤征亡
汝鸠亡
汝方亡
汤誓
夏社亡
疑至亡
臣扈亡
典宝亡
仲虺之诰
汤诰
明居亡
伊训
肆命亡
徂后亡
太甲(上)
太甲(中)
太甲(下)
咸有一德
沃丁亡
咸义(四篇)亡
伊陟亡
原命亡
仲丁亡
河宣甲亡
祖乙亡
盘庚(上)
盘庚(中)
盘庚(下)
说命(上)
说命(中)
说命(下)
高宗肜日
高宗之训亡
西伯戡黎
微子
周书
泰誓(上)
泰誓(中)
泰誓(下)
牧誓
武成
洪范
分器亡
旅獒
旅巢命亡
金滕
大诰
微子之命
归禾亡
嘉禾亡
康诰
酒诰
梓材
召诰
洛诰
多士
无逸
君爽
蔡仲之命
成王政亡
将蒲姑亡
多方
立政
周官
贿肃慎之命亡
毫姑亡
君陈
顾命
康王之诰
毕命
君牙
同命
吕刑
文侯之命
费誓
秦誓
后记 精彩书摘
及秦始皇灭先代典籍,焚书坑儒,天下学士逃难解散,我先人用藏其家书于屋壁。汉室龙兴②,开设学校,旁求儒雅,以阐大猷④。济南伏生,年过九十,失其本经,口以传授,裁二十余篇。以其上古之书,谓之《尚书》。百篇之义,世莫得闻。至鲁共王,好治宫室,坏孔子旧宅以广其居,于壁中得先人所藏古文虞、夏、商、周之《书》及传,《论语》、《孝经》,皆科斗文字。王又升孔子堂⑨,闻金石丝竹之音,乃不坏宅,悉以书还孔氏。科斗书废已久,时人无能知者,以所闻伏生之书考论文义,定其可知者为隶古定,更以竹简写之,增多伏生二十五篇。伏生又以《舜典》合于《尧典》,《益稷》合于《皋陶谟》,《盘庚》三篇合为一,《康王之诰》合于《顾命》。复出此篇,并序,凡五十九篇,为四十六卷。其余错乱摩灭,弗可复知,悉上送官,藏之书府,以待能者。 前言/序言
《尚书》本单名《书》,是我国第一部较为可靠的史料汇编,由《虞书》、《夏书》、《商书》、《周书》四部分组成。春秋以来的传本,据《书序》知为100篇。今传本58篇,其中有25篇被视为“伪古文”。
“书”字在古文字中,是一手持聿(笔)书写的象形,本义为书写。书写的动作叫“书”,书写下来的文字自然也就可以叫《书》(如书信称“书”)。而西周以上,具有书写职能的,只有朝廷史官。所以,当时所谓《书》,就是史官所书,即史官对朝廷大事及君主言行的记录,相当于国家档案。可见,《书》原本就具有较高的史料价值。当然,今《书》中的部分篇章,尤其是《虞书》、《夏书》中,有不少是后人追记或经过后人改写的。儒家尊《书》为经,主要是因为《书》中蕴涵着“先王之道”。所以,《尚书》又有特殊的文化价值。
《书》既然是史官所录,按道理其篇目一定很多,因为史官的记录是不间断的。而事实上,古时候的《书》也确实如此。《墨子·贵义》篇里面说:“昔者周公旦朝读《书》百篇。”这是说周代以前的《书》,可见篇数已经不少。《尚书璇玑钤》也载:“孔子求得黄帝玄孙帝魁之《书》,迄秦穆公,凡三千三百三十篇。”(《史记·伯夷列传》索隐引)当然,这个数字并不一定真实,但也说明古人承认《书》篇本来很多。另外《左传》等先秦古书引“《书》曰”之语,往往有出百篇之外者,亦有在今《逸周书》者,说明百篇之《书》,确是经人删定之本。
《先秦诸子集成》 内容简介 《先秦诸子集成》是一部汇集先秦时期重要思想文献的宏大编纂,旨在系统梳理、传扬 those who laid the foundations of Chinese philosophical thought. This meticulously compiled collection offers a panoramic view of the intellectual landscape that shaped the nascent stages of Chinese civilization, presenting a rich tapestry of ideas that continue to resonate through millennia. It is not merely a compilation of ancient texts, but a scholarly endeavor to preserve, illuminate, and make accessible the profound wisdom and diverse perspectives that emerged during this formative era. The scope of "集成" (Jíchéng), meaning "collection" or "integration," is broad, encompassing a spectrum of philosophical schools and their seminal works. The intention is to provide a comprehensive resource for understanding the genesis and evolution of Chinese thought, from the ethical and political concerns of the Spring and Autumn period to the intellectual ferment of the Warring States. Each text within this collection represents a unique voice, a distinct approach to grappling with the fundamental questions of human existence, governance, morality, and the cosmos. Within its pages, readers will encounter the cornerstone texts of: 儒家 (Rújiā – Confucianism): This tradition, deeply concerned with social harmony, ethical cultivation, and good governance, is represented by its most influential figures. The collection will feature texts that elucidate the principles of rén (benevolence), yì (righteousness), lǐ (propriety), zhì (wisdom), and xìn (trustworthiness), exploring their application in individual conduct, familial relationships, and the organization of the state. The emphasis here is on moral self-improvement as the basis for societal order and the importance of virtuous leadership. Readers will find explorations of educational ideals, the duties of rulers and subjects, and the cultivation of a just and equitable society through exemplary conduct. 道家 (Dàojiā – Taoism/Daoism): In contrast to the structured social order championed by Confucianism, Taoism offers a philosophy centered on living in accordance with the Dào (Way), the fundamental, ineffable principle of the universe. Texts within this section will delve into concepts such as wúwéi (non-action), naturalness, spontaneity, and the pursuit of inner peace through alignment with the natural flow of existence. It explores the limitations of human artifice and societal conventions, advocating for a return to a simpler, more intuitive way of being. The focus is on individual liberation, spiritual cultivation, and understanding the inherent rhythms of the natural world. 法家 (Fǎjiā – Legalism): This school of thought, prominent during the Warring States period, emphasizes the paramount importance of law, strict governance, and centralized authority as the means to achieve social order and state strength. The collection will present works that articulate the principles of reward and punishment, bureaucratic efficiency, and the need for clear, enforceable laws to curb human selfishness and maintain stability. Legalism, in its stark realism, posits that human nature is inherently self-interested and requires strong external controls to prevent chaos. 墨家 (Mòjiā – Mohism): Mohism, founded by Mozi, offers a distinctive ethical framework characterized by its advocacy for jiān’ài (universal love) and fēigōng (condemnation of offensive warfare). Texts from this school will highlight its emphasis on pragmatic utilitarianism, the importance of mutual benefit, and its critique of both Confucian extravagance and Taoist passivity. Mohism calls for impartiality, hard work, and a focus on the welfare of all people, often challenging prevailing social norms and advocating for rigorous standards of evidence and reasoning. 名家 (Míngjiā – School of Names/Logicians): This school, though less prevalent in its influence compared to others, made significant contributions to the development of logical reasoning and argumentation in ancient China. Their texts explore the relationship between names and realities, the subtleties of language, and the construction of persuasive arguments. While sometimes perceived as abstract, their work laid important groundwork for critical thinking and the precise use of language. 阴阳家 (Yīnyángjiā – School of Yin-Yang): This school’s focus on cosmology, divination, and the principles of yīn and yáng (yin and yang) – the dualistic forces that govern the universe – provides insights into ancient Chinese understandings of natural phenomena and their perceived influence on human affairs. Their theories sought to explain the interconnectedness of all things and the cyclical patterns of change in both the natural and human realms. 兵家 (Bīngjiā – Military Strategists): While often studied independently, the works of renowned military thinkers are included to demonstrate their philosophical underpinnings and their articulation of strategies that were deeply intertwined with political and ethical considerations. These texts explore the art of warfare not merely as a matter of brute force, but as a complex undertaking requiring deep understanding of strategy, psychology, and the opportune use of resources, often with a philosophical justification for its necessity. The "先秦诸子集成" is more than a mere repository of ancient wisdom; it is a scholarly initiative designed to foster a deeper and more nuanced appreciation of the intellectual heritage of pre-imperial China. The compilation aims to provide readers with unadulterated access to the primary sources, allowing for direct engagement with the original arguments and the historical context from which they arose. Each text is presented with meticulous attention to textual integrity, facilitating scholarly research and general study. The collection serves multiple purposes. For scholars, it offers an indispensable resource for textual analysis, comparative studies, and historical research into the origins of Chinese thought. For students of philosophy, history, and culture, it provides a foundational understanding of the diverse intellectual currents that have shaped East Asian civilization. For the general reader interested in the enduring questions of life, governance, and the human condition, it offers profound insights and timeless wisdom. By bringing together these seminal works, "先秦诸子集成" facilitates a holistic understanding of the pre-imperial Chinese intellectual landscape. It highlights the debates, the dialogues, and the divergences that characterized this vibrant period, revealing a complex and dynamic intellectual ecosystem. The reader will discover how different schools of thought grappled with similar problems, offering contrasting solutions and forging distinct pathways for human flourishing and societal organization. This collection is an invitation to explore the roots of Chinese civilization, to engage with the ideas that have shaped its past, and to ponder their relevance in the present. It is a testament to the enduring power of human inquiry and the profound depth of ancient Chinese thought, offering a gateway to understanding a worldview that has influenced billions across centuries and continues to offer valuable perspectives on the challenges and opportunities of human life. The meticulous arrangement and scholarly presentation of these texts ensure that the wisdom of the ancients remains accessible and relevant for generations to come.