Page 370 - The Encyclopedia of Taoism v1_A-L
P. 370

DAOSH U  S HJ 'ER  Z H O N G           331

              much interest for the student of this tradition. Pre-Song and Northern Song
              sources otherwise lost but preserved in the Daoshu include the "Huanjin pian"
              (Reverting to Gold; I2.Ia- b); excerpts from the Huanyuan shi ii jf; ~ (Verses
              on Reverting to the Origin; I2.Ib- 5b) by ZhangWumeng *~~ (Qing Xitai
              1994, I:  307-8); and several texts belonging to the Zhong-Ui corpus, such as
              the above-mentioned Huanjin pian (attributed to *Liu  Haichan) and Baiwen
              pian (trans. Homann 1976).
                In his capacity as  Compiler of the imperial library, Zeng Zao had access
              to a wealth of documents and books. His method, however, was not always
              accurate as  some texts were paraphrased, arbitrarily abridged, or wrongly
              copied. Zeng's own addition to the anthology consist of two rhyming couplets
              placed at the head of each section to summarize its content, some essays, and
              comments occasionally interspersed in the main body of a text.
                                                      Farzeen BALDRIAN-HUSSEIN

              ID  Boltz J. M. I987a, 231-34; Miyazawa Masayori I984b; Miyazawa Masayori,
              Mugitani Kunio,  and Jin Zhengyao 2002 (concordance); Qing Xitai 1994, I:
              323- 25 and 2: 163-65
              * neidan; yangsheng



                                      Daoshu shi'er zhong




                                   Twelve Books on the Dao


              The Daoshu shi'er zhong is a collection of works written by *Liu Yiming (1734-
              1821), a master belonging to the *Longmen lineage of *neidan. First printed in
              1819, it contains a total of nineteen works consisting of both original writings
              and commentaries to earlier texts. The collection developed around an earlier
              compilation of twelve works entitled Zhinan zhen  f~l¥iH (The Compass),
              which was later included in the Daoshu shi'er zhong with a preface dated 1801.
              The original twelve works (two of which bear in the present Daoshu shi'er
              zhong new prefaces by Liu Yiming dated later than 1801) are the following:
                 1.  Yinfujing zhu  ~r-r~:ff: (Commentary to the Scripture of the Hidden
              Accordance; 1779; trans. Cleary I99Ia, 220-38), on the *Yinju jingo
                 2. Qiaoyao ge zhijie ~3t m:xlIffl~ (Straightforward Explication of the Songs
              Metered According to the Hexagram Lines), on a text ascribed to *Lii Dongbin
              and included in the Liizu zhi  g tfl it, (Monograph of Ancestor Lii;  CT 1484,
              6·5a-9a).
   365   366   367   368   369   370   371   372   373   374   375