During late Ching dynasty and early Republic of China, Yang Shou-ching who was famous for collecting and proofreading of the Chinese antique books found in Japan and proofreading the "Shui Jing Zhu". Though not a well-known artist famous for his calligraphy, Yang Shou-ching devoted himself to correcting the edition and exploring the styles of different inscription writings and copybooks when he was searching for them, thus he was able to leave rich and various calligraphy critics behind. Among Yang Shou-ching's many critics, "Critics on inscription writing" and "Critics on calligraphy copybook" had his best insights. However, the critics were lost by his friends who passed around to read while he was staying in Japan. Later on, part of the writing was reprinted in Japan after they were found. Besides, Yang's grandson also found part of the writing left behind by his grandfather. At present, there are scholars reorganizing the two parts and compiling them into one whole edition and republished. This study is mainly based on the long lost "Critics on inscription writing" and "Critics on calligraphy copybook" to divide into edition theory, style theory, and source theory. The three parts explore the calligraphic artistic idea of Yang Shou-ching. It has been found through this research that Yang Shou-ching had done in-depth proofreading and had unusual good eyes on the writings. He was really an outstanding calligraphy researcher and commentator.