김덕원 - 편집 역사

2020년 6월 22일 (월) 15:49에 대한 Backma9719의 편집

2020-06-22T15:49:49Z

2020년 6월 20일 (토) 07:59에 대한 Backma9719의 편집

2020-06-20T07:59:54Z

Backma9719: /* 최부의 표해록 */

2020-04-21T08:40:38Z

‎최부의 표해록

Backma9719: /* 최부의 표해록 */

2020-04-21T08:14:25Z

‎최부의 표해록

2020년 4월 21일 (화) 08:12에 대한 Backma9719의 편집

2020-04-21T08:12:37Z

2020년 4월 21일 (화) 08:11에 대한 Backma9719의 편집

2020-04-21T08:11:42Z

2020년 4월 2일 (목) 08:45에 대한 Backma9719의 편집

2020-04-02T08:45:40Z

2020년 4월 2일 (목) 08:43에 대한 Backma9719의 편집

2020-04-02T08:43:43Z

2020년 4월 2일 (목) 08:38에 대한 Backma9719의 편집

2020-04-02T08:38:30Z

2020년 4월 2일 (목) 08:30에 대한 Backma9719의 편집

2020-04-02T08:30:24Z

@@ 8번째 줄: / 8번째 줄: @@
 ===좋아하는 것===
 *역사, 밴드, 음악, 보컬, 게임
 ==최부의 표해록==
@@ 947번째 줄: / 954번째 줄: @@
 [We went from Chiu-nü-chung to Peng-ch'eng Station, two or three li southeast of Hsü-chou Prefecture.] Hsü-chou was the old Ta-p'eng-shih-kuo. When Hsiang Yü called himself Dictator King of Western Ch’u, he put his capital west of that wall.73 There is a levee to protect the wall, and there are the old foundations of the Yellow Tower, which was built when Su Shih was governor of Hsü. Su Che [wrote) a Yellow Tower Fu, praised to the present day.74 From the station we passed workers' quarters that were at the junction of two rivers and came to Hundred-Yard Flood. From the northeast the Ssu, Chu, Chi, Wen, and Pei rivers flowed together; and from the northwest the Pien and Sui flowed together. Arriving north of Hsü-chou wall, the Ssu, Ch’ing, Pien, and Cho converged and flowed south into this flood. The swift part of the flood, though not as long as that of Lü-liang, was extremely dangerous. Great numbers of rocks, like tigers' heads and deers' antlers, lay scattered in disorder. People called them the Boat-tipping Rocks. The water ran swiftly, twisting and turning past obstacles, turbulent with startling rushes, rumbling and shaking like thunder, and spuming like sleet and hail. It burst through some places and seeped through others, making it very hard for boats to pass. From in front of Ch’ing-feng Hall, a local post of the Ministry of Works, it took over one hundred laborers, following the tow-paths on both banks, to pull the boats upstream with bamboo ropes that had been fastened to them. I, Fu Jung, and others climbed onto the bank and walked along the tow-path. I saw that the paving-stones were firm and in good repair, and I asked Fu Jung about them: “I imagine that the people who made this path must have bestowed a blessing on later generations.” Fu Jung said, “In olden times, this path was low and narrow. When the river rose a little, there was no path that could be used. When the water receded, the earth came away and the stones came out, and it was hard to walk. In recent years, Kuo Sheng and Yin T'ing-yung in turn have repaired it. 75 They used stone slabs laid in layers, fastened them with iron bolts and cemented them with lime. That is why they are as strong and firm as they are.” At night we came to the junction of the Pien and Ssu and stayed there.

← 이전 판		2020년 6월 20일 (토) 07:59 판
947번째 줄:		947번째 줄:

	[We went from Chiu-nü-chung to Peng-ch'eng Station, two or three li southeast of Hsü-chou Prefecture.] Hsü-chou was the old Ta-p'eng-shih-kuo. When Hsiang Yü called himself Dictator King of Western Ch’u, he put his capital west of that wall.73 There is a levee to protect the wall, and there are the old foundations of the Yellow Tower, which was built when Su Shih was governor of Hsü. Su Che [wrote) a Yellow Tower Fu, praised to the present day.74 From the station we passed workers' quarters that were at the junction of two rivers and came to Hundred-Yard Flood. From the northeast the Ssu, Chu, Chi, Wen, and Pei rivers flowed together; and from the northwest the Pien and Sui flowed together. Arriving north of Hsü-chou wall, the Ssu, Ch’ing, Pien, and Cho converged and flowed south into this flood. The swift part of the flood, though not as long as that of Lü-liang, was extremely dangerous. Great numbers of rocks, like tigers' heads and deers' antlers, lay scattered in disorder. People called them the Boat-tipping Rocks. The water ran swiftly, twisting and turning past obstacles, turbulent with startling rushes, rumbling and shaking like thunder, and spuming like sleet and hail. It burst through some places and seeped through others, making it very hard for boats to pass. From in front of Ch’ing-feng Hall, a local post of the Ministry of Works, it took over one hundred laborers, following the tow-paths on both banks, to pull the boats upstream with bamboo ropes that had been fastened to them. I, Fu Jung, and others climbed onto the bank and walked along the tow-path. I saw that the paving-stones were firm and in good repair, and I asked Fu Jung about them: “I imagine that the people who made this path must have bestowed a blessing on later generations.” Fu Jung said, “In olden times, this path was low and narrow. When the river rose a little, there was no path that could be used. When the water receded, the earth came away and the stones came out, and it was hard to walk. In recent years, Kuo Sheng and Yin T'ing-yung in turn have repaired it. 75 They used stone slabs laid in layers, fastened them with iron bolts and cemented them with lime. That is why they are as strong and firm as they are.” At night we came to the junction of the Pien and Ssu and stayed there.		[We went from Chiu-nü-chung to Peng-ch'eng Station, two or three li southeast of Hsü-chou Prefecture.] Hsü-chou was the old Ta-p'eng-shih-kuo. When Hsiang Yü called himself Dictator King of Western Ch’u, he put his capital west of that wall.73 There is a levee to protect the wall, and there are the old foundations of the Yellow Tower, which was built when Su Shih was governor of Hsü. Su Che [wrote) a Yellow Tower Fu, praised to the present day.74 From the station we passed workers' quarters that were at the junction of two rivers and came to Hundred-Yard Flood. From the northeast the Ssu, Chu, Chi, Wen, and Pei rivers flowed together; and from the northwest the Pien and Sui flowed together. Arriving north of Hsü-chou wall, the Ssu, Ch’ing, Pien, and Cho converged and flowed south into this flood. The swift part of the flood, though not as long as that of Lü-liang, was extremely dangerous. Great numbers of rocks, like tigers' heads and deers' antlers, lay scattered in disorder. People called them the Boat-tipping Rocks. The water ran swiftly, twisting and turning past obstacles, turbulent with startling rushes, rumbling and shaking like thunder, and spuming like sleet and hail. It burst through some places and seeped through others, making it very hard for boats to pass. From in front of Ch’ing-feng Hall, a local post of the Ministry of Works, it took over one hundred laborers, following the tow-paths on both banks, to pull the boats upstream with bamboo ropes that had been fastened to them. I, Fu Jung, and others climbed onto the bank and walked along the tow-path. I saw that the paving-stones were firm and in good repair, and I asked Fu Jung about them: “I imagine that the people who made this path must have bestowed a blessing on later generations.” Fu Jung said, “In olden times, this path was low and narrow. When the river rose a little, there was no path that could be used. When the water receded, the earth came away and the stones came out, and it was hard to walk. In recent years, Kuo Sheng and Yin T'ing-yung in turn have repaired it. 75 They used stone slabs laid in layers, fastened them with iron bolts and cemented them with lime. That is why they are as strong and firm as they are.” At night we came to the junction of the Pien and Ssu and stayed there.
		+
		+	==기말과제==
		+	*[[동국대_김덕원_과제_1.lst]]
		+	*[[동국대_김덕원_과제_2.lst]]
		+	*[[동국대_김덕원_과제_3.lst]]
		+	*[[동국대_김덕원_과제_4.lst]]
		+	*[[동국대_김덕원_과제_5.lst]]

@@ 10번째 줄: / 10번째 줄: @@
 ==최부의 표해록==
 *[[재미있는표해록.lst]]
 [http://jsg.aks.ac.kr/data/dir/downloadPdf.do?callNum=K2-4515&volNum=001 최부의 표해록 장서각본]

@@ 10번째 줄: / 10번째 줄: @@
 ==최부의 표해록==
-*[[표해록.lst]]
+*[[재미있는표해록.lst]]
 [http://jsg.aks.ac.kr/data/dir/downloadPdf.do?callNum=K2-4515&volNum=001 최부의 표해록 장서각본]
 ===1월 16일===

@@ 10번째 줄: / 10번째 줄: @@
 ==최부의 표해록==
 [http://jsg.aks.ac.kr/data/dir/downloadPdf.do?callNum=K2-4515&volNum=001 최부의 표해록 장서각본]
 ===1월 16일===
@@ 945번째 줄: / 946번째 줄: @@
 [We went from Chiu-nü-chung to Peng-ch'eng Station, two or three li southeast of Hsü-chou Prefecture.] Hsü-chou was the old Ta-p'eng-shih-kuo. When Hsiang Yü called himself Dictator King of Western Ch’u, he put his capital west of that wall.73 There is a levee to protect the wall, and there are the old foundations of the Yellow Tower, which was built when Su Shih was governor of Hsü. Su Che [wrote) a Yellow Tower Fu, praised to the present day.74 From the station we passed workers' quarters that were at the junction of two rivers and came to Hundred-Yard Flood. From the northeast the Ssu, Chu, Chi, Wen, and Pei rivers flowed together; and from the northwest the Pien and Sui flowed together. Arriving north of Hsü-chou wall, the Ssu, Ch’ing, Pien, and Cho converged and flowed south into this flood. The swift part of the flood, though not as long as that of Lü-liang, was extremely dangerous. Great numbers of rocks, like tigers' heads and deers' antlers, lay scattered in disorder. People called them the Boat-tipping Rocks. The water ran swiftly, twisting and turning past obstacles, turbulent with startling rushes, rumbling and shaking like thunder, and spuming like sleet and hail. It burst through some places and seeped through others, making it very hard for boats to pass. From in front of Ch’ing-feng Hall, a local post of the Ministry of Works, it took over one hundred laborers, following the tow-paths on both banks, to pull the boats upstream with bamboo ropes that had been fastened to them. I, Fu Jung, and others climbed onto the bank and walked along the tow-path. I saw that the paving-stones were firm and in good repair, and I asked Fu Jung about them: “I imagine that the people who made this path must have bestowed a blessing on later generations.” Fu Jung said, “In olden times, this path was low and narrow. When the river rose a little, there was no path that could be used. When the water receded, the earth came away and the stones came out, and it was hard to walk. In recent years, Kuo Sheng and Yin T'ing-yung in turn have repaired it. 75 They used stone slabs laid in layers, fastened them with iron bolts and cemented them with lime. That is why they are as strong and firm as they are.” At night we came to the junction of the Pien and Ssu and stayed there.

← 이전 판		2020년 4월 21일 (화) 08:11 판
945번째 줄:		945번째 줄:

	[We went from Chiu-nü-chung to Peng-ch'eng Station, two or three li southeast of Hsü-chou Prefecture.] Hsü-chou was the old Ta-p'eng-shih-kuo. When Hsiang Yü called himself Dictator King of Western Ch’u, he put his capital west of that wall.73 There is a levee to protect the wall, and there are the old foundations of the Yellow Tower, which was built when Su Shih was governor of Hsü. Su Che [wrote) a Yellow Tower Fu, praised to the present day.74 From the station we passed workers' quarters that were at the junction of two rivers and came to Hundred-Yard Flood. From the northeast the Ssu, Chu, Chi, Wen, and Pei rivers flowed together; and from the northwest the Pien and Sui flowed together. Arriving north of Hsü-chou wall, the Ssu, Ch’ing, Pien, and Cho converged and flowed south into this flood. The swift part of the flood, though not as long as that of Lü-liang, was extremely dangerous. Great numbers of rocks, like tigers' heads and deers' antlers, lay scattered in disorder. People called them the Boat-tipping Rocks. The water ran swiftly, twisting and turning past obstacles, turbulent with startling rushes, rumbling and shaking like thunder, and spuming like sleet and hail. It burst through some places and seeped through others, making it very hard for boats to pass. From in front of Ch’ing-feng Hall, a local post of the Ministry of Works, it took over one hundred laborers, following the tow-paths on both banks, to pull the boats upstream with bamboo ropes that had been fastened to them. I, Fu Jung, and others climbed onto the bank and walked along the tow-path. I saw that the paving-stones were firm and in good repair, and I asked Fu Jung about them: “I imagine that the people who made this path must have bestowed a blessing on later generations.” Fu Jung said, “In olden times, this path was low and narrow. When the river rose a little, there was no path that could be used. When the water receded, the earth came away and the stones came out, and it was hard to walk. In recent years, Kuo Sheng and Yin T'ing-yung in turn have repaired it. 75 They used stone slabs laid in layers, fastened them with iron bolts and cemented them with lime. That is why they are as strong and firm as they are.” At night we came to the junction of the Pien and Ssu and stayed there.		[We went from Chiu-nü-chung to Peng-ch'eng Station, two or three li southeast of Hsü-chou Prefecture.] Hsü-chou was the old Ta-p'eng-shih-kuo. When Hsiang Yü called himself Dictator King of Western Ch’u, he put his capital west of that wall.73 There is a levee to protect the wall, and there are the old foundations of the Yellow Tower, which was built when Su Shih was governor of Hsü. Su Che [wrote) a Yellow Tower Fu, praised to the present day.74 From the station we passed workers' quarters that were at the junction of two rivers and came to Hundred-Yard Flood. From the northeast the Ssu, Chu, Chi, Wen, and Pei rivers flowed together; and from the northwest the Pien and Sui flowed together. Arriving north of Hsü-chou wall, the Ssu, Ch’ing, Pien, and Cho converged and flowed south into this flood. The swift part of the flood, though not as long as that of Lü-liang, was extremely dangerous. Great numbers of rocks, like tigers' heads and deers' antlers, lay scattered in disorder. People called them the Boat-tipping Rocks. The water ran swiftly, twisting and turning past obstacles, turbulent with startling rushes, rumbling and shaking like thunder, and spuming like sleet and hail. It burst through some places and seeped through others, making it very hard for boats to pass. From in front of Ch’ing-feng Hall, a local post of the Ministry of Works, it took over one hundred laborers, following the tow-paths on both banks, to pull the boats upstream with bamboo ropes that had been fastened to them. I, Fu Jung, and others climbed onto the bank and walked along the tow-path. I saw that the paving-stones were firm and in good repair, and I asked Fu Jung about them: “I imagine that the people who made this path must have bestowed a blessing on later generations.” Fu Jung said, “In olden times, this path was low and narrow. When the river rose a little, there was no path that could be used. When the water receded, the earth came away and the stones came out, and it was hard to walk. In recent years, Kuo Sheng and Yin T'ing-yung in turn have repaired it. 75 They used stone slabs laid in layers, fastened them with iron bolts and cemented them with lime. That is why they are as strong and firm as they are.” At night we came to the junction of the Pien and Ssu and stayed there.
		+
		+	*[[표해록.lst]]

← 이전 판		2020년 4월 2일 (목) 08:45 판
76번째 줄:		76번째 줄:
	그러나 다행히 겨우 목숨을 보전하여 해안에 배를 댈 수 있었던 것은 다만 빗물에 옷을 적셔 물을 짜내 타는 창자를 적셨기 때문만이 아니라, 배가 견고하고 빨라 능히 풍랑을 이겨 낼 수 있었기 때문이었습니다.		그러나 다행히 겨우 목숨을 보전하여 해안에 배를 댈 수 있었던 것은 다만 빗물에 옷을 적셔 물을 짜내 타는 창자를 적셨기 때문만이 아니라, 배가 견고하고 빨라 능히 풍랑을 이겨 낼 수 있었기 때문이었습니다.

−	~~사건-중국: 정박~~
−	지리-중국: 바다, 바다 빛깔은 검붉었으며 완전히 탁하였습니다, 서쪽으로 바라보니 잇닿아 겹친 산봉우리, 동풍, 풍랑이 더 세고, 이곳은 육지와 잇닿은 곳, 물살과 빛깔은 곳에 따라 달랐습니다, 나흘 밤낮을 가니 바다 빛깔이 희었고, 이틀 밤낮을 가니 더욱 희었습니다. 또 하루 밤낮을 가니 빛깔이 도로 푸르렀고, 또 이틀 밤낮을 가니 도로 희었다가, 다시 사흘 밤낮을 가니 붉으면서 탁하더니, 또 하루 밤낮을 가니 검붉으며 온통 탁하였습니다, 빛깔이 푸른 데서 흰 데로 다시 되돌아온 다음에야 비로소 섬이 나타났는데,
−	~~지명-중국: 우두, 중국, 대당국 태주부 임해현(臨海縣),~~
−	~~기후: 이 날은 흐리고, 보슬비가 자욱하게 내리는데~~
−	풍경: 인가(人家)가 있는 듯, 산 위에 봉수대(峰燈臺)가 죽 늘어서, 섬은 모두 층암절벽에 우뚝 솟은 바위더미로 위에는 흙을 이고 있어 잡초와 향초가 무성하게 푸르렀습니다,
−	~~비유: 인가(人家)가 있는 듯~~
−	~~시간: 오후, 풍랑이 사나울 때~~
−	~~건축물: 봉수대~~
−	~~제도(교통): 중선(中船) 6척~~
−	~~기물-중국: 물통, 노, 닻~~
−	~~식물-중국: 후추~~
−	~~지명-중국: 강남의 조주~~
−	~~풍습-중국: 강남의 조주 사람들도 정월에는 바다에 나가지 않습니다~~
−
−	~~모화: 기쁘게도 다시 중국 땅에 도착~~
−	~~심리(최부): 안심~~
−	~~인명-조선: 정보, 안의, 거이산, 상리~~
−	~~사회-조선: 벼슬아치의 위의(威儀)~~
−	~~유학-조선: 권도(權道),~~
−	~~제도(관복)-조선: 관대(冠帶)~~
−	리더십-조선: 너는 어찌 의리에 어긋나는 일로 나를 이끄는가?, 우리들을 관부(官府)로 데려가 공술서를 받을 것인데, 너는 장차 무슨 말로 답변하겠는가? 조금이라도 정직하지 못하면 저들은 반드시 의심을 하게 될 것이다. 정도(正道)를 지키는 것만 못하다,
−	~~유학-조선: 차라리 죽음에 이를지언정, 효(孝)와 신(信)이 아닌 일은 차마 할 수가 없으니~~
−	~~행정-조선: 공술서, 왕명을 받아 해도(海島)를 순찰하였소~~
−	~~지명-조선: 조선국~~
−	~~제도(관직)-조선: 조신(朝臣)~~
−	~~사건-조선: 부친상, 표류~~
−	~~식물-조선: 후추~~
−	지리-조선: 제주도 바다는 빛깔이 짙푸르고, 파도가 사납고 급하여 비록 바람이 조금만 일어도 파도 위에 파도가 덮쳐, 휘돌며 솟구치고 물살이 빠르기가 이보다 더할 수 없었습니다. 흑산도 서쪽에 이르러서도 여전하였습니다. 나흘 밤낮을 가니 바다 빛깔이 희었고, 이틀 밤낮을 가니 더욱 희었습니다. 또 하루 밤낮을 가니 빛깔이 도로 푸르렀고, 또 이틀 밤낮을 가니 도로 희었다가, 다시 사흘 밤낮을 가니 붉으면서 탁하더니, 또 하루 밤낮을 가니 검붉으며 온통 탁하였습니다. 빛깔이 흰 데서부터 푸른 데로 되돌아온 이후 바람의 힘은 비록 세지만, 물결은 그다지 높지 않았습니다, 바다가 또한 제주 바다처럼 험했다면 어찌 다시 섬을 만날 수 있었겠습니까? 매우(梅雨), 청풍(淸風), 박초풍(舶連風)
−	~~비유-조선,중국: 배는 바람을 따라 나아가기도 하고 물러서기도 하면서, 동, 서, 남, 북으로 부평초처럼 표류하여 정처가 없었으니~~
−	~~기물-조선: (강한) 배~~
−	~~시간: 정월, 2월, 4월, 풍랑이 사나울 때,~~
−	~~풍습-조선: 연등절~~

	16th Day. Arrival and Mooring at Niu-t'ou-wai-yang. This day was cloudy. The sea was red and black and thoroughly muddy.		16th Day. Arrival and Mooring at Niu-t'ou-wai-yang. This day was cloudy. The sea was red and black and thoroughly muddy.

@@ 12번째 줄: / 12번째 줄: @@
 [http://jsg.aks.ac.kr/data/dir/downloadPdf.do?callNum=K2-4515&volNum=001 최부의 표해록 장서각본]
 ===1월 16일===
-十六日,到泊于[http://cds.newsworks.co.kr/news/photo/201608/77579_16938_3411.jpg 牛頭外洋 우두외양],是日陰,海色赤黑中全濁,西望連宰疊嶂,撑天包海,意有人煙,駕東風而至,則見山上多有[http://san.chosun.com/site/data/img_dir/2015/02/03/2015020301912_0.jpg 烽燧臺 봉수대]列時,喜復到中國地界,午後,風浪尤緊,雨下漆味,舟從風所驅,瞥然間忽漂至兩島間,傍岸而過,則望見有中船六隻列泊,程保等請於臣曰:“前至下山,不示以官人之儀,以招賊人,幾不免死,今宜從權具冠帶,以示彼船,”臣曰:“爾何以害義之事導我嗽?”保等曰:“當此之時,與死為鄰,何暇治禮義哉?姑當行權,便取生道,然後以禮治喪,不害於義,”臣拒之曰:“釋[https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/proxy/K4kjgHDhE6b9pEVf5LKWFm3dtVf2UPAKv1ey6pPEY7hWUYHzcUZBZ2J04R2dyIc8gWmCco678X7m41rvJmcbWW20yvZeY2Hep4kDtS7-lzDtlHEx7d27YNI1RFh_sQcjMhrs6smOK68y7RzBhVrV8etXtOz0tKRZ3O2SUitNM5LNll3EOyZbVe0bMb-6aeMqLNA0DQEeV4idbfeije0VKv_uP2KcWnxSn419so0jXHYqF1OdD5gCobBNj7c8zCue4ZE2R9P1law9cdLvu6ai2sIVNaRi5nQQQ1anbWQ 喪 상복]即吉,非孝也,以詐欺人,非信也,寧至於死,不忍處非孝非信之地,吾當順受以正,”安義來請日:“我姑着此冠帶,示若官人然,”臣曰:“非也,彼船若或如前所遇賊,猶之可也,若是好船,必驅我曹訪官府取供辭,將何辭以對?少或不直,彼必生疑,莫如守正之為愈也.”俄而所謂六船,掉圍臣船,一船有人可八九,其衣服語音,亦與下山所遇海賊一般,寫示臣等曰:“看你異類,來從那裏?”臣令程保亦寫以 答曰:“我是朝鮮國朝臣,奉 王事巡海島,奔喪過海,被風而來,不識此海何國地界?”其人答曰:“此海乃牛頭外洋,今隸[https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1c/Tang_Dynasty_circa_700_CE.png 大唐國 대당국][http://blog.daum.net/_blog/photoImage.do?blogid=02GYH&imgurl=http://cfs7.blog.daum.net/upload_control/download.blog?fhandle=MDJHWUhAZnM3LmJsb2cuZGF1bS5uZXQ6L0lNQUdFLzAvNC5ibXA=&filename=4.bmp 台州府臨海縣 태주부임해현]界也.”程保以手指其口,其人以水桶來遺,又指北有山,曰:“此山有泉,你可取,做飯以吃,你有[https://www.olive-hitomawashi.com/column/assets_c/2019/03/09-0_20190308-thumb-500xauto-89558.jpg 胡椒 후추],可送我二三兩,”臣答曰:“本國不產胡椒,初不賣來!”其人等遂掉船稍却,圍包臣船,列立下訂,臣船亦依岸而泊,令安義、巨伊山、向理等下舟登山,通望人煙,則果是連陸處,
+十六日,到泊于[http://cds.newsworks.co.kr/news/photo/201608/77579_16938_3411.jpg 牛頭外洋 우두외양],是日陰,海色赤黑中全濁,西望連宰疊嶂,撑天包海,意有人煙,駕東風而至,則見山上多有[http://san.chosun.com/site/data/img_dir/2015/02/03/2015020301912_0.jpg 烽燧臺 봉수대]列時,喜復到中國地界,午後,風浪尤緊,雨下漆味,舟從風所驅,瞥然間忽漂至兩島間,傍岸而過,則望見有中船六隻列泊,程保等請於臣曰:“前至下山,不示以官人之儀,以招賊人,幾不免死,今宜從權具冠帶,以示彼船,”臣曰:“爾何以害義之事導我嗽?”保等曰:“當此之時,與死為鄰,何暇治禮義哉?姑當行權,便取生道,然後以禮治喪,不害於義,”臣拒之曰:“釋[https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/proxy/K4kjgHDhE6b9pEVf5LKWFm3dtVf2UPAKv1ey6pPEY7hWUYHzcUZBZ2J04R2dyIc8gWmCco678X7m41rvJmcbWW20yvZeY2Hep4kDtS7-lzDtlHEx7d27YNI1RFh_sQcjMhrs6smOK68y7RzBhVrV8etXtOz0tKRZ3O2SUitNM5LNll3EOyZbVe0bMb-6aeMqLNA0DQEeV4idbfeije0VKv_uP2KcWnxSn419so0jXHYqF1OdD5gCobBNj7c8zCue4ZE2R9P1law9cdLvu6ai2sIVNaRi5nQQQ1anbWQ 喪 상복]即吉,非孝也,以詐欺人,非信也,寧至於死,不忍處非孝非信之地,吾當順受以正,”安義來請日:“我姑着此冠帶,示若官人然,”臣曰:“非也,彼船若或如前所遇賊,猶之可也,若是好船,必驅我曹訪官府取供辭,將何辭以對?少或不直,彼必生疑,莫如守正之為愈也.”俄而所謂六船,掉圍臣船,一船有人可八九,其衣服語音,亦與下山所遇海賊一般,寫示臣等曰:“看你異類,來從那裏?”臣令程保亦寫以 答曰:“我是[https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/proxy/d8RXc5Jl3zwpWwl51oHybBv95WZnIiI6qSWsqKTt679umaU7oHI5z_nf8gk_SbIh5CSrKVntz5bkeivn5g6AfmR-vGVmZpvrSTMn--WKp9U 朝鮮國 조선국]朝臣,奉 王事巡海島,奔喪過海,被風而來,不識此海何國地界?”其人答曰:“此海乃牛頭外洋,今隸[https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1c/Tang_Dynasty_circa_700_CE.png 大唐國 대당국][http://blog.daum.net/_blog/photoImage.do?blogid=02GYH&imgurl=http://cfs7.blog.daum.net/upload_control/download.blog?fhandle=MDJHWUhAZnM3LmJsb2cuZGF1bS5uZXQ6L0lNQUdFLzAvNC5ibXA=&filename=4.bmp 台州府臨海縣 태주부임해현]界也.”程保以手指其口,其人以水桶來遺,又指北有山,曰:“此山有泉,你可取,做飯以吃,你有[https://www.olive-hitomawashi.com/column/assets_c/2019/03/09-0_20190308-thumb-500xauto-89558.jpg 胡椒 후추],可送我二三兩,”臣答曰:“本國不產胡椒,初不賣來!”其人等遂掉船稍却,圍包臣船,列立下訂,臣船亦依岸而泊,令安義、巨伊山、向理等下舟登山,通望人煙,則果是連陸處,
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