第78节 (第1/2页)

    【】udishangihe

    horizon.thisiscalledinese”firstpoliteness,andtheny

    abouttorevoltenth”rruption”and”sellingthe

    untrytoitsereadroitlychargesthe

    rebellingpartyto”operateforpead”fortheunityofthenation,””because

    iesvenearer

    andheclashinglineanddigdeeperarehepartythatfindsa

    bettersoundiheeyesofthepublic.thedeadlanguagetherefore

    beissiblesolongasyoucallitbythe

    e.

    soinstaheeseliteraryfihefolloial

    goventearkedonapoli,itfourely

    cleverplybanningintaxing,”andthedisveryofthat

    sloganalonecarriedthepolicythroughasnoanpossiblyuld.he

    entreveditscapitalfroankingtoloyangfollohe

    shanghairesistance.”insze

    sooftheerstoplantopiuandhadthecleveessto

    erstoplant

    opiuretly,thesaprovincehasprodueaxcalled”goodax,”i.e.,

    arataxontopofthoseestheregularfarax,aboutgoodhepeopleandthesoldiersbypayingthesoldiers

    andkingitunneyfurthertohelptheelves.thatiswhy,

    ongourselves,thefndevilsfortheir

    ”silendedness.”

    suchliterarycatastrophesarepossibleonlyinanationbelievinginafalseliterary

    standard,andareinfactrelytheresultoftheethodofteag

    positioninprirysodeanha

    literaryatrocity,lydoeitherofthings.first,hetakethetraditional

    vieeratureandblandlyregarditaspurebelleslettres,hneedhaveno

    rrelatiosheingissupposedtonvey梐ndthenread

    betustdendaatioweenwordsand

    thoughtandaneorecapableofexpressing

    nslifeandthoughts.iregardtheprevalenh

    verbosestatentsasalpraereofaliterarythanofapoliticalin.buthe

    stalsobelievethatunlesssuchliterarylpraesare,political

    lpraesstalsofollow.

    vii.literaryrevolution

    aliteraryrevolutionein1917,led

    bydr.hushihauhsiu,advogtheuseofthespokenlanguageasthe

    literarydiuthereherrevolutionsbeforethis.hanyuiang

    dynastyhadrevoltedagainsttheeuphuisticstyleofthefifthandsixthturies,and

    advoplestyle,bringingitbacktoasaerarystandarda