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8. On Land and Wealth
Liu Zishang’s “Petition on Closing Off Mountains and Lakes” and Yang Xi’s “Discussion on Abolishing Old Regulations Regarding Mountains and Marshes”
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Charles Holcombe
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Chronological Contents xi
- Acknowledgments xv
- A Note on the Translations xvii
- Abbreviations xix
- Introduction 1
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Part I. The North And The South
- Introduction 11
- 1. Return To The North? 17
- 2. The Disputation at Pengcheng 32
- 3. Between Imitation and Mockery 60
- 4. Literary Imagination of the North and South 77
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PART II. Governing Mechanisms and Social Reality
- Introduction 89
- 5. Managing Locality in Early Medieval China 95
- 6. Classical Scholarship in the Shu Region 108
- 7. Ranking Men and Assessing Talent 125
- 8. On Land and Wealth 147
- 9. Crime and Punishment 156
- 10. Marriage and Social Status 166
- 11. Religion and Society on the Silk Road 176
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PART III. Cultural Capital
- Introduction 195
- 12. The Art of Discourse 201
- 13. Poetry on the Mysterious 230
- 14. The Art of Poetry Writing 245
- 15. Six Poems from a Liang Dynasty Princely Court 256
- 16. Pei Ziye’s “Discourse on Insect Carving” 267
- 17. Classifying the Literary Tradition 274
- 18. Zhong Rong’s Preface to Grades of the Poets 287
- 19. Book Collecting and Cataloging in the Age of Manuscript Culture 307
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PART IV. Imaging Self and Other
- Introduction 325
- 20. Biographies of Recluses 333
- 21. Classifications of People and Conduct 350
- 22. The Literary Community at the Court of the Liang Crown Prince 370
- 23. Self-Narration 382
- 24. On Political and Personal Fate 388
- 25. The Shadow Image in the Cave 405
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PART V. Everyday Life
- Introduction 429
- 26. Dietary Habits 447
- 27. The Epitaph of a Third-Century Wet Nurse, Xu Yi 458
- 28. Festival and Ritual Calendar 468
- 29. Custom and Society 494
- 30. Adoption and Motherhood 511
- 31. Estate Culture in Early Medieval China 530
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PART VI. Relations with the Unseen World
- Introduction 539
- 32. Biographies of Eight Autocremators and Huijiao’s “Critical Evaluation” 543
- 33. Divine Instructions for an Official 561
- 34. Tales of Strange Events 576
- 35. Texts for Stabilizing Tombs 592
- 36. Reciting Scriptures to Move the Spirits 613
- 37. Confucian Views of the Supernatural 640
- 38. Encounters in Mountains 652
- Contributors 683
- Permissions 687
- Index 689
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Chronological Contents xi
- Acknowledgments xv
- A Note on the Translations xvii
- Abbreviations xix
- Introduction 1
-
Part I. The North And The South
- Introduction 11
- 1. Return To The North? 17
- 2. The Disputation at Pengcheng 32
- 3. Between Imitation and Mockery 60
- 4. Literary Imagination of the North and South 77
-
PART II. Governing Mechanisms and Social Reality
- Introduction 89
- 5. Managing Locality in Early Medieval China 95
- 6. Classical Scholarship in the Shu Region 108
- 7. Ranking Men and Assessing Talent 125
- 8. On Land and Wealth 147
- 9. Crime and Punishment 156
- 10. Marriage and Social Status 166
- 11. Religion and Society on the Silk Road 176
-
PART III. Cultural Capital
- Introduction 195
- 12. The Art of Discourse 201
- 13. Poetry on the Mysterious 230
- 14. The Art of Poetry Writing 245
- 15. Six Poems from a Liang Dynasty Princely Court 256
- 16. Pei Ziye’s “Discourse on Insect Carving” 267
- 17. Classifying the Literary Tradition 274
- 18. Zhong Rong’s Preface to Grades of the Poets 287
- 19. Book Collecting and Cataloging in the Age of Manuscript Culture 307
-
PART IV. Imaging Self and Other
- Introduction 325
- 20. Biographies of Recluses 333
- 21. Classifications of People and Conduct 350
- 22. The Literary Community at the Court of the Liang Crown Prince 370
- 23. Self-Narration 382
- 24. On Political and Personal Fate 388
- 25. The Shadow Image in the Cave 405
-
PART V. Everyday Life
- Introduction 429
- 26. Dietary Habits 447
- 27. The Epitaph of a Third-Century Wet Nurse, Xu Yi 458
- 28. Festival and Ritual Calendar 468
- 29. Custom and Society 494
- 30. Adoption and Motherhood 511
- 31. Estate Culture in Early Medieval China 530
-
PART VI. Relations with the Unseen World
- Introduction 539
- 32. Biographies of Eight Autocremators and Huijiao’s “Critical Evaluation” 543
- 33. Divine Instructions for an Official 561
- 34. Tales of Strange Events 576
- 35. Texts for Stabilizing Tombs 592
- 36. Reciting Scriptures to Move the Spirits 613
- 37. Confucian Views of the Supernatural 640
- 38. Encounters in Mountains 652
- Contributors 683
- Permissions 687
- Index 689