In Nietzche's perspective, the diverse world phenomena are nothing but the becoming and changing of “power”. Turning from movement to stillness or chaos to clearness, the power circulates in a continuous process. Under such viewpoint, the dualism of reason/sense, reality/appearance or subject/object in traditional metaphsics does not exist. This dualism may be traced back to ancient Greek philosophers, such as Parmenides, Socrates, Plato among others, who put more emphasized weight on thinking than feelings. The Christian doctrine of earth/heaven and the Kantian theory of phenomenon/thing-in-itself carry on the dualism. Later, Fitchte, Schelling, Hegel and so forth undertake to solve this philosophical problem. They fail the mission because they are unable to be liberated from the bondage of “idea”. Although Nietzsche de-constructs the dualism by power's rhythmic flowing, the discriminates between the differences of quantity, quality and direction in power. What he wishes to affirm is the abundance of power. On the other hand, the shortage of power is what he wishes to negate. Two faces of Nietzche's thought thus show up, but his two-faced philosophy is free from falling into the dualism trap again. On the contrary, the very living power is revealed between those two faces.