The earliest annotation of Zhaoming Wenxuan was Phonological Semantics 60 or 70 years after the publication of Zhaoming Wenxuan, which was the phonological semantic interpretation of the words in the Wenxuan made by Xiao Gai, nephew of Xiao Tong in Sui Dynasty. Later, in the Sui and Tang Dynasties, with Cao Xian, the name of "Wenxuan Xue" was found in the Book of the Old Tang Dynasty Cao Xianzhuan. The works of these two scholars are all titled "The Sound and Meaning of Selected Works", and both of them have passed away. Yan Xu, Shan Li and GongSunLuo are all students in Cao Xian, and they all annotated the Selected Works. The earliest and most influential book in existence is Shan Li's Notes on Selected Works during the reign of Tang Gaozong (656-66 1). Shan Li is a profound scholar, known as "the footprint of books". He is diligent in annotating Selected Works, citing nearly 1700 books, so it is easy to read the manuscripts before and after. In the third year of Emperor Gaozong's reign (658), this book was completed and submitted. His annotations focus on explaining etymology and allusions, and his style is cautious, citing rich information, but he ignores the dredging of literary significance. All works with old annotations are desirable, that is, to put the old annotations into books, such as Xue Zong's annotation in Erjing Fu and Wang Yi's annotation in Qu Yuan's works. He added "well said" to his own correction of the old note to show the difference. The importance of Shan Li's annotations lies not only in representing the research level at that time, but also in the fact that a large number of ancient books he quoted have been lost, which later scholars often use as a cover for textual research and compilation. Records of Literature and Art in the New Tang Dynasty contains another book of his, Discrimination of Selected Works, with a total volume of 10, which has been lost.
Another Tang Dynasty annotation that has been handed down to this day is Selected Annotations of Five Ministers in the Kaiyuan Period of Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty (7 13-74 1). The so-called five ministers, namely Lu Yanji, Liu Liang, Lu Xiang and Li, were sorted out by Lu, assistant minister of the Ministry of Industry. According to the Record of Entering Books in the 6th year of Kaiyuan (7 18), the annotation of "Liu Yanji" only quoted the past records, but did not clearly annotate the main idea of the work, so under the auspices of his organization, Lu Yanji and others re-annotated it. Although Lu boasted, the five ministers didn't grasp the academic ability and there were many gross fallacies in their works, so they were criticized by later researchers. After summarizing the criticism of predecessors, the catalogue of Sikuquanshu pointed out: "However, it can dredge the meaning of the text, but it is sometimes adopted." The writings of the Tang Dynasty have been handed down from generation to generation, and there is no need to waste them. " In addition, there are 23 volumes of Notes on Selected Works of Tang Dynasty with unknown names. In addition to the notes of Shan Li and the five ministers, there are Lu Shan's notes, notes on selected works and notes on selected works, which are not available today.
After the publication of Notes on Shan Li and Notes on Five Officials, some people called them "Notes on Six Officials" in Song Dynasty. A.D. 1094 (the ninth year of Yuan You in northern Song Zhezong), Xiuzhou Xueben in February of the lunar calendar was the first annotated edition in which five ministers merged with Shan Li, and then six annotated editions (namely, the five ministers were before Shan Li) were reprinted. Later, the notes of six ministers such as Ganzhou Book and Jianzhou Book (that is, Shan Li was the last of the top five ministers) were reprinted according to six records, but the order of the five ministers and Shan Li was changed.
During the reign of Xiaozong in the Southern Song Dynasty, Li, which was annotated by You Mao, had a great influence on later generations.
By the Song Dynasty, "the study of literary selections" had gradually declined, and most of the relevant monographs were excerpts from parallel prose allusions, such as "The Two-character Outline of Literary Selections" and "The Forest of Literary Selections". Some serious research results are scattered in notes and poems. There are not many works in Yuan Dynasty, but Liu Lu's Selected Poems and Supplementary Notes are of great reference value. There are not many achievements in the study of selected works in Ming Dynasty, but Zhang Fengyi's Notes on Selected Works are desirable.
In the Qing Dynasty, Pu Xue flourished, and scholars not only specialized in Confucian classics, history and sub-disciplines, but also devoted themselves to literary selections, and made unprecedented achievements in collation, phonology, exegesis and textual research. More important research monographs, such as: Wang Shihan's "The Right of Literary Selection" 8 volumes, and Sun Zhizu's "The Right of Literary Selection" 1 volume. Classify and discuss various problems in the selected works; Hu Kejia's Textual Research on Selected Works 10 is based on You Mao's Annotation in Song Dynasty, Yuan's School Magazine and Chaling's Chen Ke Song Liu Chen. Zhang Yunqian has 20 volumes of Selected Works, 46 volumes of circumstantial evidence of Selected Works, Zhu Ji's Interpretation of Selected Works 14 volumes, Hu's Notes on Selected Works, 30 volumes, and Xu Yunxing's Notes on Selected Works, 8 volumes. From the aspects of phonology and exegetics, He Chao's Secretary of Reading Yimen has five volumes. Although we don't get rid of the eight-part essay, there are some viewpoints for reference. Up to modern times, there have been eight volumes of Selected Works of Gao Mai, Yi Zhu by Li and Selected Works by Luo Hongkai.
During Jiaqing period of Qing Dynasty, Hu Kejia wrote ten volumes of Textual Research according to Youmao's engraving and the similarities and differences of six official school journals of Wu and Chaling Chen's engraving in Song Dynasty. Later versions are mostly based on Hu Ben, such as the printed version of Zhonghua Book Company 1977 and the school-based version of Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House 1986.
In addition to the notes on selected works written in the Tang Dynasty mentioned above, there are also notes on selected works of Shan Li and printed works of selected works written in the vernacular in the Tang Dynasty, all of which are Dunhuang masterpieces, and some of them have been copied from generation to generation. The earliest block print was made in Ming Dow in the Northern Song Dynasty, and it has been damaged. From ancient times, the photocopies of the Song Dynasty included four editions of Six Notes of Shangshu, which were collected by the Commercial Press, and Shan Li's Notes of Youmao, which was copied by Zhonghua Book Company in the eighth year of Xichun (1 18 1). In addition, there are 6 annotated versions of Mingzhou collected by Japan's Ashikaga School, which were photocopied and distributed in Japanese by People's Literature Publishing House in 2008. The general edition is Hu Kejia's engraving in Qing Dynasty, which was restored by Zhonghua Book Company 1977. At the end of the volume, there is textual research on Selected Works.
The annotated version of Zhaoming Wenxuan is as follows:
Xiao Gai's Selected Music Works of Sui Dynasty
The Sound and Meaning of Cao Xian's Selected Works in Tang Dynasty
Selected Works, Xiuzhou textbook in Song Dynasty, 60 volumes.
In Song Dynasty, Pei Jia carved sixty volumes of Selected Works, which were published by six famous scholars.
Six booksellers in Mingzhou in Song Dynasty annotated 60 volumes of Selected Works.
Selected Works, a 60-volume annotated version of Six Ministers Song of Ganzhou.
Selected Works, 60 volumes, annotated by six ministers of Jianzhou in Song Dynasty.
In Song Dynasty, County Yuan's block-printed Selected Works was 60 volumes.
In the Song Dynasty, Chen's engraving of Six Ministers of Chaling published sixty volumes of Selected Works.
In Song Dynasty, You Mao carved 60 volumes of Selected Works with Shan Li's annotations.
In Song Dynasty, Liu awarded Selected Works of Lin Wen.
Song Gaoru Sun's Selected Works
Comments on Yan Baoxie's Poems in Yuan Zaju "Selected Works of Fang Hui"
Wang Xianggan's Annotation on Ming Wen Xuan
Selected sentences of Chen and Jiao in Ming Dynasty
Supplement to Liu Lv's Selected Works in Ming Dynasty
Selected Works of Gold by Ling Dizhi in Ming Dynasty
Selected essays of Hu in Ming Dynasty
Hang Shijun's Choice of Fictitious Literature in Qing Dynasty
Selected Works of Shiyu Jade in Qing Dynasty and Buddhist Beads
Bin Xu's Anthology "Axile" in Qing Dynasty
Selected Works of Jian Yue by Hong Ruogao in Qing Dynasty
Selected Poems of Wu Zhan in Qing Dynasty
Dong Zhengyang's Selected Works of Qing Dynasty
Circumstantial evidence of Liang Zhangju's Selected Works of Qing Dynasty (46 volumes)
Wang Shihan's Selected Works of Neo-Confucianism in Qing Dynasty (8 volumes)
The Right and Supplement of Selected Works of Neo-Confucianism by Sun Zhizu of Qing Dynasty (volume 1
In Qing Dynasty, Zhang Yunqi's Selected Works, Annotation and Shu, has twenty volumes.
Zhu Da's Interpretation of Selected Works of Qing Dynasty (Volume 14)
Hu's Notes on Selected Works of Qing Dynasty (30 volumes)
Xu Yunxing's Notes on Selected Works of Qing Dynasty (8 volumes)
He Chao's Yimen Reading Club in Qing Dynasty, 5 volumes.
Chen Jingyun's Zheng Xuan in Qing Dynasty (6 volumes)
Yu Guanghua's Comments on Selected Works of Qing Dynasty (volume 15)
Hu Kejia's Textual Research on Different Selected Works of Qing Dynasty (volume 10)