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Text Chapter 461 Morning Market (continued 2)

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    The so-called Song Dynasty edition in front of me is indeed too tattered, and even the cover has disappeared. Therefore, what kind of book it is, or whether it is a real Song edition, can only be known after reading it.  Chu Chen carefully opened the paper that seemed to be about to fall off, but what made him quite speechless was that the writing on the first few pages was blurred due to the heavy moisture on the paper.  However, judging from the paper of the book, it is very likely that it is indeed a Song Dynasty edition.  After finally turning to a place where he could see the writing clearly, Chu Chen was speechless when he saw it. He saw that it read, "Mr. Dacheng's name is Hao and his courtesy name is Bo Chun. He was awarded the title of Jinshi. Zhengxian Gong is the Zhongcheng  ", followed by "In the 21st year of Xingyang Gong, when Minister Zhengxian entered the Imperial Academy, he was at Mr. Hu's table".  This is obviously "Tong Meng Xun"!  "Children's Mengxun", also known as "L¨¹'s Children's Mengxun", consists of three volumes. It is a children's education textbook focusing on ethical and moral education written by Lu Benzhong in the Song Dynasty.  In addition to the bits and pieces of events and remarks about the characters that praise the merits of their ancestors, this book also retains a lot of lost information from historical books, so it is still of great research value.  Today's "Children's Mengxun" originated from the engraved version in the second year of Shaoding in the Southern Song Dynasty. It is no longer the original version. The original version contains a large number of poems and essays, as well as more tips on how to be an official. However, the current version of "Children's Mengxun" mainly talks about moral aspects and lacks  Learn the original way of being an official.  The original three volumes of "Children's Instructions" would be very precious, but this "Children's Instructions" only has the first volume, and it is so tattered. One-third of the handwriting on the book is damaged due to various reasons.  Can't see it anymore.  With this look, how could Chu Chen be interested?  So after Chu Chen flipped through it, he shook his head and said: "Boss, although your "Children's Training" is indeed a Song Dynasty engraving, the content I want to see in it is no longer clear, so" If it's true  It was a good thing. The stall owner had sent it to the auction a long time ago and would not keep it until now. Therefore, he was not surprised when he saw Chu Chen's reaction.  So he said to Chu Chen, "Then look at other things!"  He put the book away carefully.  Chu Chen nodded and was about to read other books, but was stunned by the book under the "Children's Training" just now. This book was nothing else.  It is the "Zigong Yi Zhuan" that was lost before the Qin Dynasty.  Although I know this book is definitely a fake.  But Chu Chen was curious.  It's better to pick up the book and prepare to open it and take a look.  But what surprised Chu Chen was that this book was actually a manuscript, judging from the handwriting.  The person who copied it should be quite accomplished in calligraphy, and the paper of this book is still made of fine linen paper. It looks like it has gone through the weather and has a certain age, and it doesn't look like a fake made nowadays.  This made Chu Chen feel a little strange, so he quickly and quietly identified it carefully. Finally, judging from the writing method, ink marks and paper of the book, he felt that this "Zigong Yi Zhuan" should be copied in the late Ming Dynasty, and  The year given by the supernatural power is indeed the same. The specific year of the book should be the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty.  It was "Zigong Yi Zhuan" and it was the Jiajing period, which immediately reminded him of a rather strange figure at that time, Feng Daosheng.  Feng Daosheng, whose real name is Fengfang, was a calligrapher, seal engraver, and book collector in the Ming Dynasty. He was cynical, informal, and withdrawn. He loved collecting books and owned the "Wanjuan Tower".  His collection of books is especially composed of manuscripts, which is already very impressive.  But he is just like some calligraphers and painters of the previous generation. He is greedy and insists on saying that he has no books to see, no books to hide, and no books to read. In order to make others believe it, he even made some false claims himself.  The goods come out.  What left Fengfang with a "notorious reputation" in the history of book collection was that he had forged many "ancient books."  For example, the "Yizhuan of Zigong", "Zi Xia Shi Zhuan", "Historical Records" of Jin Dynasty, "è»" of Chu, as well as the stone version of "He Tu", the stone version of "Lu Shi" and "Daxue" were lost before the Qin Dynasty.  Ishimoto.  When others asked him about the origin of these books, Fengfang lied and claimed that his ancestor Qing Mingong obtained them from the Secret Mansion during the Northern Song Dynasty.  In addition, there are the Korean "Shangshu" and the Japanese "Shangshu", which lie that it was his great ancestor Fengqing who got it from the post house.  So much so that Quan Zuwang, a scholar of the Qing Dynasty, ridiculed him in his "Tianyi Pavilion Collection Secretary" as "making fun of the scholars and bullying the later scholars".  In his later years, Fengfang was even more able to "fake" things, but maybe he was so fake that even God couldn't stand it. As a result, he "suffered heart disease late in life" and became poor and died of an illness.  Unfortunately, due to his personality, Fengfang was unable to educate his children or manage money. In addition, his descendants did not cherish books, so the Song Dynasty engravings and manuscripts in the "Wanjuan Tower" collection were lost to his  Six out of ten copies were stolen by disciples, and later they were unfortunately destroyed by fire, so that in the end very few good copies were left.  Fengfangyuan and the owner of "Tianyi Pavilion"Fan Qin had a close relationship with Qin. In the early days, Fan Qin had copied books from Wanjuan Tower, and Fengfang had also written "Tibetan Secretary" for Fan Qin. So in the end, all the remaining books from Wanjuan Tower were sold to "Tianyi Pavilion"  , this allowed these remaining books to be protected by the "Tianyi Pavilion" and passed down to future generations.  Having said this, everyone must have understood that the "Zigong Yi Zhuan" in Chu Chen's hand was "forged" by Fengfang back then. And the reason why it is so well preserved, it goes without saying that this book must be  One of the many books stolen by Toyobo disciples.  Thinking of this, Chu Chen couldn't help but shook his head and smiled secretly. This book is indeed valuable, but it is impossible to say that it is very valuable. After all, it is just a pre-Qin ancient book carefully "forged" by Fengfang. If it is true,  The content of "Zigong Yi Zhuan" is priceless.  However, there is a saying that rare things are valuable. Although this "Zigong Yi Zhuan" has little research value, it was carefully forged by Fengfang after all. As an antique, it is still a very good thing, so Chu Chen  I plan to ask the stall owner the price of this copy of "Zigong Yi Zhuan".  But at this moment, Chu Chen discovered that there were six volumes of books in the original place of "Zigong Yi Zhuan", and the first one was "The Book of Filial Piety". This made him surprised and excited. You must know the "Book of Filial Piety"  Different from "Zigong Yi Zhuan", it is an authentic collection of books in Fengfang.  So he quickly picked up the "Book of Filial Piety", but to his surprise, he discovered that the book below was actually "Jinjiang Collection".  "Jinjiang Collection" has a total of five volumes. The author is Xue Tao, a famous female poet in the Tang Dynasty. She was able to write poems at the age of 16. She entered the Yue family at the age of sixteen and never married after leaving the Yue family.  Later settled in Huanhuaxi.  He knew the rhythm of music, worked on poetry and lyrics, and created "Xue Tao Jian".  It is said that "Jinjiang Collection" contains more than 500 poems in total. Unfortunately, this set of books has not been handed down.  The Ming version of "Xue Tao's Poems" handed down by later generations was pieced together from selected works such as "Ten Thousand Tang Dynasty Quatrains".  Based on Fengfang¡¯s temperament, Chu Chen immediately judged that this set of "Jinjiang Collection" must have been forged by Fengfang, so he ignored it and directly opened the "Book of Filial Piety" and read it.  This "Book of Filial Piety" is also a handwritten copy, and it is also made of fine linen paper. The handwriting is not much different, but the content surprised Chu Chen.  "The Book of Filial Piety" is said to be written by Confucius himself. This book centers on filial piety and expounds Confucian ethical thoughts in a relatively concentrated manner.  This book had a great influence in ancient my country. All dynasties in the past dynasties advocated "ruling the world with filial piety". Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty personally wrote annotations for the "Book of Filial Piety".  This book is divided into two versions, ancient and modern. The modern version is annotated by Zheng Xuan, and the ancient version is annotated by Kong Anguo.  Since the annotated version of Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty was promulgated to the world, the two annotations by Kong and Zheng have become invalid.  The Xiao Jing in Chu Chen's hand was the version annotated by Kong Anguo.  Some friends may say that since Fengfang likes to forge so much, could this "Book of Filial Piety" annotated by Kong Anguo be forged by Fengfang?  Chu Chen has actually confirmed this with his superpower. If it is really forged, its value will definitely not be as high as the superpower gives it, and even if the superpower is not mentioned, the meaning expressed between the lines of the book  It can also be seen that this must have been annotated by Kong Anguo.  If it was really Fengfang who forged it, then with the literary accomplishment he showed in this book, he could have become a great scholar, so how could he end his life in poverty?  "Hey, what a surprise, what a surprise!" For such a precious book, Chu Chen guessed that the stall owner must not have read the book carefully, and he certainly did not expect that these books were copied by Fengfang, otherwise the stall owner would  I wouldn't carelessly put the book here so conveniently.  Although Chu Chen really wanted to read the "Book of Filial Piety" before talking about it, it would arouse the suspicion of the stall owner, so he did not dare to read more, so he pretended to flip through it casually and put the book where he was just now.  Together with this "Zigong Yi Zhuan".  Next, Chu Chen turned his attention to the remaining five volumes of "Jinjiang Collection". Since they were also forged by Fengfang, they must be put away, so he picked up the books and flipped through them casually.  After a while, he was shocked to death at this sight.  All this is because Chu Chen has not seen the poems in it in the current information. If he has not seen it, it may be forged by Fengfang, but the poems in it are completely interpreted from a female perspective, and the words are used  It is quite exquisite, and the style of the poem is exactly the same as Xue Tao's. It is impossible for Fengfang to imitate it.  As mentioned above, if Fengfang really has such literary accomplishment, then in addition to the calligrapher, seal engraver, and bibliophile mentioned just now, he will definitely have the aura of a famous poet of the Ming Dynasty.  That means that these five volumes of "Jinjiang Collection" and the volume of "The Classic of Filial Piety" should be the same, both genuine!  Thinking of this, Chu Chen quickly pretended to read the remaining four books casually.He flipped through it, and the results confirmed his judgment. The hundreds of poems all seemed to show a very profound literary accomplishment, and the style was exactly the same as Xue Tao's poems.  Finally, Chu Chen used the superpower in disbelief, and it also gave an exciting result.  (To be continued)
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