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Xiang Zonglu's Xiang Zonglu and Wang's Sharp Tool
Author: Liu Qiao, School History Exhibition Hall of Sichuan University

Xiang Zonglu (1895- 194 1), formerly known as Yongnian, later renamed as Zhou, was born in Longfeng Township, Ba County, Chongqing. Smart and studious since childhood, he has the reputation of "prodigy" and "bookcase". Mr. Xiang applied to be a professor in the Chinese Department of Sichuan University at 193 1 and left soon. 1937 was re-employed as a professor of Sichuan University until 194 1 died in Emei. Wang Qili (19 12- 1998) is a native of Jiangjin, Chongqing. Because he compiled and published more than 20 million ancient books on China literature, he was nicknamed "20 million rich man". Mr. Wang 1937 entered the Chinese Department of Sichuan University. 1944 After graduating from Peking University College of Literature, he returned to the College of Literature of Sichuan University to teach. Xiang Zonglu and Wang Qili are both famous masters of Chinese studies. Wang Qili studied under Mr. Xiang twice, and under the guidance of his tutor, he embarked on the road of collation and textual research of ancient books. The relationship between teachers and students is profound, especially after Mr. Xiang's death, Wang Qili's trip back to his hometown with his mentor's coffin is even more legendary. Xiang Zonglu died, leaving some unfinished books. Qi Wang took the unfinished business of his tutor as his own responsibility and continued to collect and sort it out. When helping to send the teacher's coffin to Xiaowan, Wang gave the posthumous work "Shuoyuan School Card" to the Chongqing students who came to mourn. Later, Chongqing students failed to do business, so they returned the certificate of Shuoyuan School to Jenny. With Jenny's consent, Qi Wang gave this work to her classmate who later became a professor at Sichuan Normal University. Zhonghua Book Company published this book 1987 in July. Mr. Xiang's representative work, An Exegetical Record of Chua's Moon Order, was compiled by Wang Qili with the help of his tutor and published by the Commercial Press 1943. At the same time, there is another teacher's manuscript School Science compiled by Qi Wang Li and his classmate Qu. These two books were published only one year after Mr. Xiang's death, which shows Wang Qili's intention. Earlier, when Wang Qili was still studying at Emei Sichuan University, he used two rubbings to identify Wang Qili to Zong Lu and asked him to demonstrate in his composition. Wang Qili was busy writing his graduation thesis and didn't finish his work. After his teacher died, he still remembered his teacher's instructions before his death, so he wrote a postscript about his rubbings research and asked his tutor Fu Sinian about it. Wang Qili later served as a teacher of the College of Literature of Sichuan University, and also used this postscript to consult many masters of Sichuan University, such as Lin Shanzuo and Pang Shizhen. Wang Qili followed the teacher's footsteps all his life, carried out the unfinished business of Mr. Xiang, and walked on the road of sorting out ancient books rigorously and practically. Wang Qili has always taken the word "hiding and using" given by Mr. Xiang as the word, abandoned fame and utility, and carried out research in an ordinary and solid way, which has yielded fruitful results and left many treasures for China academic circles in the 20th century. Wang Qili has written more than 30 works and published more than 100 classical literature papers. His works have been reprinted and published by Hong Kong and Taiwan publishing institutions 10, and the total number of words in collation and proofreading of ancient books exceeds 20 million, so he is called "20 million millionaires". On Wang Qili's tombstone, there is such a passage: "From the door of Mr. Zong Lu, a famous scholar in Sichuan, he has a source of learning, a deep foundation, diligence, profound knowledge and strong memory." This is a true portrayal of Wang Qili's life and the most sincere interpretation of the profound friendship between the two masters.