The Lu-school reading of "Guanju" as preserved in an eastern Han fu.

From: The Journal of the American Oriental Society | Date: July 1, 1997| Author: Asselin, Mark Laurent | Copyright information

The Commentary on Mao's "Songs" (mid-second century B.C.) suggests that "Guanju," the first poem in the Shi jing, celebrates the virtue of a consort who maintains a chaste distance from her lord. The later Mao tradition places her in history as Taisi, consort of the illustrious Wen of Zhou. In time, the canonization of this tradition obscured the prevalent Han-era reading of "Guanju." That reading is evident in a late Eastern Han fu by Zhang Chao. In "Reproaching the 'Rhapsody on a Grisette,'...

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