Chen Huan, also known as Shuo-pu, was one of three main writers for The book of Songs. His “Shi Mao Shi Chuan Shu” and Hu Cheng-hong's “Mao Shi Hou Jian” were considered two masterpieces in interpreting Ma's “Chuan Shu”. Liang Chi-chao was regarded as the “model for Shu Ti”. Chen devoted his whole life to study while following the norms and holding respect for ancient principles. He felt that Cheng's “Jian” did not differentiate the era, and was mixed up with the ancient books and unable to interpret Mao's connotation accurately, and found Kong's “Shu” did not fit the cultivation, and interpreted based on Cheng's wrong interpretation, thus, even less accurate. Therefore, he wrote “Scholium for Mao's Poetry”. This studied reviewed Chen's “Chuan Shu”, “Mao Shi Shuo”, and “Mao Shi Yin”. discussed the definition of “borrowing”by Chen, and clarified types of “borrowing” stated by Chen. Based on the above analysis, this study organized the “borrowing” conditions of Chen and attempted to find out about the substantial content of Chen's “borrowing”.