According to the author's comments on the Yuanmingyuan, what ideas does the author use to evaluate the Yuanmingyuan?

Hugo's imagination of Yuanmingyuan is an illusion and curiosity about oriental civilization. Although he has a living room in China and has a collection of messy porcelain objects, he has formed a vague and abstract impression of China. Although he couldn't deeply understand the connotation of China culture, it didn't prevent him from appreciating and admiring China art. He compared Yuanmingyuan with the Parthenon, and regarded the two alien civilizations as miracles in the history of human civilization.

His humanitarianism transcends narrow nationalism and regards all the beautiful things in this world as the * * * of all mankind. Cherishing any country is like cherishing wealth. No one's life and dignity should be trampled on in national civilization, even if all this can bring great wealth to his country. He spurned this barbaric banditry and regretted the destruction of Yuanmingyuan. "Everyone has never seen it, but everyone has dreamed of it. It is a shocking and unknown masterpiece, faintly visible in the indescribable dawn, just like the silhouette of Asian civilization glimpsed on the horizon of European civilization. This miracle has disappeared. "