This thesis highlights the sorts of fortune Sung court officials experienced and women’s career of keeping house after marrying as two major focal points to probe into the statement law of ‘the karma’ and its meaning in the epitaph of Sung Dynasty. The Sung Dynasty inscription was full of beautiful but empty diction. However as content increases, it offers many true materials. The very popular idea that ‘one good turn deserves another’ at the time is reflected as a recompense item of the epitaph. This belongs to more high-ranking officers, wealthy families and abundant descendants and other good fortunes. The law had already taken root in folk life of Sung Dynasty. Therefore the officers’ achievements are most focused on one’s performance in the administration of justice. Whether the officer decides a case prudently, it not only concerns his official’s future but will influence his family and even his descendants’ destiny. From the contents narrated of women in the epitaph, one learns about the economic environment of that time. The changes are extremely fast. The housewife takes the multiple roles of wife, daughter-in-laws, mother at the same time. In order to support her husband or son to pursue the scholarly honor of official rank, she needs to put in even more and more hard work. Therefore the women often place their souls on religious belief after working hard. Court officials are full of praise for the virtues of the officer and housewife. This is exactly the values that the society adhered to at that time.