敦煌變文〈茶酒論〉與唐代「三教論衡」的通俗化

The "Transformed Literature" of "Tea and Alcohol Discourse" and the Popularization of the Debate of Three Religions, the Confucianism, the Buddhism and the Taoism in Tang Dynasty

張晏菁(Yan-Jing Chang)

《東吳中文線上學術論文》 22期 (2013/06) Pp. 25-44

摘要

〈茶酒論〉為敦煌出土文獻，現存六種寫本：英藏二卷、法藏四卷。本文依據潘重規先生、項楚先生的分類，將〈茶酒論〉視為「變文」來探析。〈茶酒論〉現存約一千二百餘字，篇幅不長，內容是以「茶」、「酒」、「水」分別象徵「釋」、「道」、「儒」三教；作者以擬人的寫作手法，先由茶、酒進行論辯、爭勝，最後水出面調解作為結局，呈現詼諧的戲劇性，亦蘊含茶酒文化，三教論衡、融合的思想。本文側重於「通俗化」的觀點，分析〈茶酒論〉的通俗諧隱性質之外，再由「三教論衡」趨於通俗化的現象所帶來新的創作元素，說明〈茶酒論〉的寫作手法、思想內涵正是屬於這條脈絡下的產物。

關鍵字

敦煌變文 ； 茶酒論 ； 三教論衡 ； 三教融合 ； 通俗化

並列摘要

”Tea and Alcohol Discourse” was the literature appeared in an excavation from Dunhuang and it is existing six kinds of writing now. The British has Collection Volumes I and II and France has four volumes. This article is based on the classification by Mr. Zhong-Gui Pan and Mr. Xiang-Chu and regarded ”Tae and Alcohol Discourse” as the ”transformed literature” to discuss. ”Tae and Alcohol Discourse” left twelve hundred words and the story was not very complex. The content used the ”Tea”, ”Wine”, ”Water” to symbolize the Confucianism, the Buddhism and the Taoismas. The author wrote the article with the writing techniques of personification. First, he let the ”Tea” and ”Wine” start an argumentation and compete for the victory. At last, the ”Water” appeared to mediate as the result. The literature not only present the witty dramatic, but also contained the culture of tea and wine. This article place particular emphasis on the point of view of ”popularized”. In addition to analyze the implicit nature of popular and harmonic about the ”Tea and Alcohol Discourse”, it also use the new creative elements which were brought by the popularized of ”the fusion ideas of three religions” to illustrate that the writing skills and the cultivation of thoughts were the products of this sequence of ideas.

並列關鍵字

Dunhuang transformed literature ； Tea and Alcohol Discourse ； the debate of three religions ； the Confucianism ； the Buddhism and the Taoism ； the fusion ideas of three religions ； the Confucianism ； the Buddhism and the Taoism ； popularization