1. Read the passage and answer the questions in your own words (Chincse is fine) (25%)
The transformation at the heart of the Zhuangzi, then, is not necessarily or primarily a moral transformation. It is
primarily a transformation in how one thinks and feels about the world, and in the behavior that expresses this.
A key assumption is that even someone who loyally complies with all of the major recognized social norms, a
"good" person, can have an inadequate and unsatisfying style of life, and should be motivated to transform herself
or himself. There may be cases. of course, in which someone's inadequate and unsatisfying life includes what we
would term immorality, and that eniightenment would have as one of its byproducts the elimination of the
motivation for this immorality. This is not precluded by the Zhuangzi, but as far as I can see the work does not
advertise increased moral virtue as one of the possible rewards of transformation.
【題組】
Q1 What is the author's main point? (15%)