During the Republic of China, from 19 15 to 1925, Qian Xun and Zhang Zongxiang from Zhejiang made up copies twice, * * * made up 244 kinds of missing books and volumes, and revised 2 13 kinds of Guangxu manuscripts. At this point, except for some missing volumes, the book is basically completed; The total number of albums reached 36,278, exceeding the original 35,990. There are three main reasons for this: first, after I made up the copy, I bought the original copy, so I have one copy and two copies. Secondly, many supplementary books are based on the complete books collected by famous artists, while The Four Pavilions were originally either incomplete or abridged by library officials, so the number of volumes is often more than the original. For example, the manuscript of Essentials of Shangshu is supplemented by 20 volumes, and the original Ku is the seventh to ninth volumes; Twelve volumes have been added to Zhu Yan Ji, while the original Si Ku Ben has only three volumes. Wait a minute. Third, the volume difference caused by reordering and separation after copying. After three years of Xuantong (19 1 1), the cabinet books were allocated to Zhejiang Library by Zhejiang Consultation Bureau, and then moved out of the rebuilt Wen Lan Library and moved into the new Gushan Library. After 26 years of comprehensive peace, Shu Ge experienced another major test-the outbreak of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, and Shu Ge was forced to embark on an unprecedented journey in exile in Qian Shan. On August 4th, 1937,/kloc-0, Shu Ge was repackaged in 140 wooden cases, and was shipped out of Hangzhou together with other rare books, which were successively transported to Fuyang, Jiande, Longquan and other counties in this province, and then passed through Fujian, Jiangxi and Hunan provinces at the end of April, 1938 to Guiyang and Jimudong in the northern suburb of Micang. 1944 65438+Guizhou was in an emergency in February and then moved to Qingmuguan, Chongqing. It's hard to describe how hard it is to trudge all the way, high mountains and dangerous beaches, rapids and dangerous beaches, and push your shoulders with your hands. After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, Shu Ge returned to Hangzhou on July 5 1946 after 50 days of turbulence. Wan Li's eight-year exile 1 1 month did not cause a shortage of cabinet books, but many cabinet books were seriously damaged due to frequent shipment, collision and flooding on the way. So immediately after returning to Hangzhou, a large-scale renovation was carried out, and more than 5,000 copies of the cover were replaced. Even after the founding of People's Republic of China (PRC), the days when Shu Ge was afraid were still not over. 1969 After the Sino-Soviet border conflict, Shu Ge was ordered to pack and transfer to the war preparation warehouse in Longquan County, Zhejiang Province, and was kept in the cave for nearly 7 years. Although it was a close call, it was full of twists and turns, showing the difficulty of transporting books. Compared with other existing Sikuquanshu in China, today's Sikuquanshu by Wen Lan Ge lacks the original title and aristocratic spirit in Qianlong period, but it also has its own advantages because of the "compilation" characteristics supplemented by previous dynasties. In terms of content, many detailed and unedited books are better than others. In terms of quantity, as many as 369 17 volumes are enough to be crowned. As a treasure of Zhejiang Library, she is also the one closest to the common readers in 90 years.