 | 1876 - 456 pages
...themselves, and the odes seemed to be made from them as so many themes. Scholars handed down a faith in them from one to another, and no one ventured to...were the work of the scholars of the Han dynasty." 1 That the other tests, as Maou's, all had their prefaces, often differing from the views of the odes... | |
 | John Russell Amberley (viscount) - 1876 - 536 pages
...and the Odes seemed to be made from them as so VOL. n. B many themes. Scholars handed down a faith in them from one to another, and no one ventured to...doubt of their authority. The text was twisted and chiselled to bring it into accordance with them, and nobody would undertake to say plainly that they... | |
 | John Russell Amberley (viscount) - 1877 - 766 pages
...themselves and the Odes seemed to be made from them as so many themes. Scholars handed down a faith in them from one to another, and no one ventured to...were the work of the scholars of the Han dynasty" (CC, vol. iv. Proleg., p. 33). Ample confirmation of the justice of Choo He's opinion will be found... | |
 | John Russell Amberley (viscount) - 1877 - 790 pages
...themselves and the Odes seemed to be made from them as so many themes. Scholars handed down a faith in them from one to another, and no one ventured to...accordance with them, and nobody would undertake to Bay plainly that they were the work of the scholars of the Han dynasty" (C. 0., vol. iv. Proleg., p.... | |
 | John Russell Amberley (Viscount), John Russell (visct. Amberley.) - 1877 - 526 pages
...and the Odes seemed to be made from them as so VOL. n. " many themes. Scholars handed down a faith in them from one to another, and no one ventured to...doubt of their authority. The text was twisted and chiselled to bring it into accordance with them, and nobody would undertake to say plainly that they... | |
 | 1879 - 574 pages
...themselves, and the odes seemed to be made from them as so many themes. Scholars handed down a faith in them from one to another, and no one ventured to...chiseled to bring it into accordance with them, and no one would undertake to say plainly that they were the work of the scholars of the Han dynasty.'... | |
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Choo He adds, that after the prefatory notices were published as a portion of the text, "they appeared as if they were the production of the poets themselves and the Odes seemed to be made from them as so many themes. Scholars handed down a faith in them... 