This study explains the definition and the differences among Zhu Xi's "both Xing and Bi (both initiative and figuration, 朱熹「興而比」 ), Yan Can's "Xing implying Bi" (both initiative and figuration, 姚際恆「興而比」 ). In addition, this study reveals the features toward ambiquity of Xing and Bi within poems. Both Xing and Bi adopt the scenery to present the gist of the poem. If the scene that was adopted matches with the purposes of the poem, we call it Bi (figuration); if it doesn't correspond with the purpose, we call it Xing (Initiative). Any poem interpreter's judgment on Xing and Bi will influence his/her own understanding of the poem. In the perspective of literature, there are some overlapping, indistinct meanings between Xing an Bi. The definition of the both elements in poems given by scholars has not been distinguished. In Zhu Xi's Shi-Ji-Zhuan (《詩集傳》 ), Variorum of the Book of Songs), he stated that "both Xing and Bi in certain chapter was the synthesis of Xing implying Bi and Xing followed by Bi." In the other hand, there are some examples relevant to the purified explanation of "Xing followed by Bi". Furthermore, Yau Ji-Heng's "both Xing and Bi" and Yan Can's "Xing implying Bi" meant that Xing and Bi were contained in certain chapter.