Huangkan's Idea On 'Nature And Sentiment'

The thesis is to discuss the'nature and sentiment'of Huangkan's Interpretations of The Analects. The whole text divides into three major parts,the first part is to discuss the problem of"nature', the second is to discuss the relationship between the'nature and sentiment', and the third is to compare the idea of'nature and sentiment'among three thinkers. In chapter one,it discusses'the birth of nature'through the Chinese philosophy history according to six angles,such as the essence of birth,the reason of birth,the content of birth,the category of birth,the state of birth and the nature of birth.Then it talks about the'birth of nature'in Huangkan's Interpretations of The Analects from these six angles.Also it discusses the relations among'good,evil and nature'in the Chinese philosophy history with analyzing the'good'from three points,such as ultimate and relative,inborn and post-natural,real and potential,then it gives a graph on the relations among'good,evil and natur'.Aferwards,it takes this as the background and the analysis angle to discuss the relative problem in Huangkan's Interpretationgs of The Analects.In the second chapter,it discusses the the relationship between the'nature and sentiment'through the Chinese philosophy history according to three main angles,such as the producton of sentiment,the relationship between the sentiment and the nature of birth,the relations between the sentiment and the category of birth. According to these three angles,it talks the relative problem in Huangkan's Interpretationgs of The Analects.In the third chapter, briefly compares the ideas of'nature and sentiment'which advocated by He Yan, Wang Bi and Huangkan, points out the new thought of Huangkan's idea. Finally,it summarizes the thoughts of the whole text,which has three level contents.The first one is the'nature and sentiment'of Huangkan's Interpretationgs of The Analects,the second one is the related thought background,the third one is the related basic concept.The summary elaborates these three relations.