03715ctm a22004815a 4500 17583476 20250607052656.1 130108s17uu cc 000 0 chi 0 ibc orignew u ncip 20 y-nonroman th78 2013-01-08 LCAP batch update 2025-06-02-04:00: LCAPM-644 2012402103 17583476 DLC DLC DLC $1 K284 C315 880-01 Chen, Zi, 1683-1759. 100-01/$1 陳梓, 1683-1759. 880-02 Zhai zhong du shu ji : bu fen juan. 245-02/$1 齋中讀書記 : 不分卷. 880-03 [Qing chao ben]. 250-03/$1 [清抄本]. [China : s.n., 17--?] 2 v. text txt rdacontent unmediated n rdamedia volume nc rdacarrier In case. Manuscript. Title from title page in volume 2. 500-00/$1 本書共八部分，上冊每部分葉數自為起迄，下冊則通冊葉數連貫. 500-00/$1 本書共八部分，上冊每部分葉數自為起迄，下冊則通冊葉數連貫。入藏年日不詳。本書共8部分, 上冊每部分葉數自為起迄, 下冊則通冊葉數連貫。中縫上題「小學記疑」、「讀朱子年譜偶記」、「近思錄記疑」、「讀書二錄摘辨」、「讀魯齋集摘記」、「讀書錄摘記」、「元儒考略摘記」、「三魚堂集摘日記」. 500-00/$1 清抄本，線裝. Qing Dynasty thread-bound manuscript. 500-00/$1 清抄本。11行24字。版匡高18.9公分，寬14.5公分。線裝. Eleven lines with twenty-four characters per line. 18.9 cm. x 14.5 cm. This work is a collection of essays with commentaries compiled by Chen Zi (1683-1759), a famed poet and calligrapher during the Kangxi reign. Chen Zi was also the author of Jing xin ji shi chao (Jing Xin Collection of Poems by Chen Zi), a manuscript volume of poetry in the Chinese rare book collections of the Library of Congress. He and his contemporary Li Kai (1686-1755) were considered the two best poets of the time, with Chen in the south and Li in the north. This collection, in two volumes, consists of eight essays, each having a distinctive title and given a cyclical date. The essays are of different lengths, the shortest having only two leaves and the longest 19 leaves. They are chiefly Chen's notes and commentaries on some of the works he read, which reflect his views and his philosophical, religious, and literary ideas. He expounded on his patriotism and his admiration for Zhu Xi, the leading Song dynasty figure of the School of Principle (a branch of Neo-Confucian theory) and the most influential rationalist Neo-Confucian. Some of Chen's comments were sarcastic and intended to ridicule. He was prolific but his works were not widely circulated in his lifetime. This may have been due to the miscellaneous nature of his works, but it is also possible that some of the expressions he used could have hindered publication amid the prevailing literary inquisition of the early Qing dynasty. This work was not published and thus escaped censorship. It is the only extant copy. World Digital Library. Also available in digital form. Chinese Rare Book Collection (Library of Congress). DLC World Digital Library http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.wdl/wdl.4697 lcnclscd 2012402103 https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.asian/lcnclscd.2012402103 asian/lcnclscd wdl LCNCL asian/asiancrb