中国古典文学中的人文精神（The humanistic spirit in Chinese classical literature）.docVIP

中国古典文学中的人文精神（The humanistic spirit in Chinese classical literature） Own collection Think its useful So upload it to Baidu Share it with everyone! The humanistic spirit in Chinese classical literature Xie Xiling Li Jianming Synopsis: Humanistic spirit is the ultimate concern for human beings China classical literature has been emitted from the humanistic spirit of the Ambilight This article discusses the humanistic spirit in classical literature from three aspects of peoples livelihood, the unity of man and nature and the beauty of harmony Key words: Humanities, peoples livelihood, man and nature, neutralization The word humanism was first seen in the book of changes, the word Tuan divinatory symbols (rigid and staggered) civilization as astronomy; Humanities Astronomy Temporal variation View Humanities In order to become the world The word humanities appears in traditional culture and Astronomy Astronomy refers to the rules of nature Humanism refers to the rules of human society The orderliness and norms of the human world Humanistic spirit is the concern of a mans living condition It is the thinking and exploration of the relationship between man himself, man and man, man and nature, man and society The ultimate concern of human beings Literature is a core embodiment of the humanistic spirit Chinese ancient literature has distinctive human color This article discusses the humanistic spirit in Ancient Literature Concern for peoples livelihood In Chinese culture Man is the center of all things One can Heavens genesis Coherent with the world Investigate everything Both on the day to take Under investigation, the land is under observation Also, the exam is for people Man is the measure of all things This cultural spirit It decides the theme of Chinese Ancient Literature Always reveals the value goal of life Whether the persons self value is realized or not Especially for the peoples livelihood As early as before Qin Dynasty China has the thought, King Tak Confucian doc