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中國哲學書電子化計劃
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儒家 -> 禮記 -> 樂記 -> 44.2

The Master said,
'Sit down,
and I will tell you.
Music is a representation of accomplished facts.
The pantomimes stand with their shields, each erect and firm as a hill,
武王 representing the attitude of king Wu.
The violent movements of the arms and fierce stamping
represent the enthusiasm of Tai-gong.
The kneeling of all at the conclusion of the performance
represents the government (of peace, instituted) by (the dukes of) Zhou and Shao.
》,Moreover, the pantomimes in the first movement proceed towards the north (to imitate the marching of king Wu against Shang);
in the second, they show the extinction of Shang;
in the third, they show the return march to the south;
in the fourth, they show the laying out of the Southern states;
周公in the fifth, they show how (the dukes of) Zhou and Shao were severally put in charge of the states on the left and right;
in the sixth, they again unite at the point of starting to offer their homage
天子to the son of Heaven. Two men, one on each side of the performers, excite them with bells, and four times they stop and strike and thrust,
showing the great awe with which (king Wu) inspired the Middle states.
Their advancing with these men on each side
shows his eagerness to complete his helpful undertaking.
The performers standing long together
諸侯 show how he waited for the arrival of the princes.


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